Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1889, Page 8

Dati ts SA Sis ye fib? % ale aa ba i ats AY, MAY 18. 1889-TWELVE PAGES. fre EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., ‘Written for Tue Evexrxo Sran. tepestez panes conting not lees than ¢20, each, | Written for Tex Evasive Sean BEAUTIFYING THE CITY. VANITY FAIR. LORD DUNRAVEN CONTEST. |) LADIES’ GOODS. AIDING WOMAN'S CHARMS. | snd suites of farnitare worth thouand MEWURETS AND’ MANRERS.” | Gis bt akahs idee) Which RAeen 104 Ehadl te the Adornment | This About Settles the Terms of the| MPH A” Horus, anristr, How to Keep Cool and Comfortable | #=aLTm axp comfort Ix Boarprxa-nousts, | What to Do and What Not to Do in Washington Streets. of Lovely Woman. America’s Cup Race. . Eidion Ha ig S10 Ul The hat : — pee ong frown a... During the Heated Term. ingest sasiaon ie ee ° Soelety. THE CARE REQUIRED BY YOUNG TREES—sor, axD| Hare-Prxs and tiny side-combs decorated | wet wittixe To nisx THE VALKYRIE carver | _™918- 2 WHAT KIND OF UNDERGARMENTS SHOULD BE | that he must eat whatever is placed before | 80ME SENSIBLE ADVICE TO CORRESPONDENTS WHO| CLIMATE ADAPTED TO MANY VARIRTIES—IDRAL MORN —THE STYLES IN CORSETS AND UNDER | him, or, in other words, when he is away from | W!SH TO IMPROVE THEIR MANNERS—SOME PUZ-| SHADE TREES—PLANS OF @HE PARKING CoM- WEAR—DRESSING LIGHT AND KEEPING CLEAN— home, and subject = : a nee, mer-| 2LING QUESTIONS ANSWERED—USE OF KNIFE] MISSION—THE CATERPILLAR AND THE SPARROWS. x Ne ies of boarding-house’ t in th FORK—WHA’ ‘ABLE. as ee eee bot ante ming ove Mae Pree ee ot ee Almost the first thing the stranger in Wash- A centennial summer is predicted by wise | bright, ambitious lads fail in health and The following questions have been selected | ington remarks upon when he argives in the ones who remember the general broil at Phila- | die every year from Poser) of 508 (ae nd for answer this week : city are the trees, and about the first thing the TRE BIG VOLUNTEER, BUT mE 18 rxctixeD To | 'J'#= MAISON Giivaliba, INSIST ON A FIXED HOUR OF STARTING, of Fifth ave. and 17th st, New York, Beg to inform the ladies of Washington that they will From the New York Sun, May 17. be there durine the coming week at the Aringto: There was a full house, with standing room | hotel. ata premium, last night in the pretty “model An opening of Sauimer Bor room” of the New York yacht club when Com- | S¢-*P*titily iinported for Noverties 1x Corozs and trimmings will be dark greens in broche patterns and bright who ren e “a sot nrc . ; : Ry modore Elbridge T. Gerry rapped for order. | Gino. Winre, Laos delphia in "76. It is warm enough now to take serious side to it. If boarding-house ill you tell me through thecolumns of ‘Etiquette’ | Washingtonian notices when he visits other | beiges of the same description with borderings P' anheAPiEs a saving interest in light underclothes. It de- | Keopars could be made to feel. that Geen | gue ecrvant ity as agentleman calion het and | cities is the absence of them. The capital is | of a blue-gray shade of green silk. The members listened while ex-Commodore AKER pends on how people dress and how they eat] mere money-making business, but that | *2¢ Suswers the bell nerself, shonid #! Brack 1s Acarn a leading color for dresses, hats, bonnets, and wraps, Tue New Gows Srcrr, Verourixg, has a silk back and stripes of short pile velvet over the right side. sii ek Tue Gracervt little Moorish jackets with Fedora fronts of China silk, are once again Popular, and are a marked feature of many chic summer gowns, Lapres’ Sarats of striped linen or pale silk. for wear with directoire coats, appear in the shops in almost distressi: ing profusion. Warre Petticoats are no longer worn in the street, black satin is more used than any other James D. Smith, chairman of the America’s cup committee, announced that. having been unable to get a quorum of the committee to- gether for three days, he would now read Lord Dunraven’s letters, sent to the committee last Monday. These letters were then read: LORD DUNRAVEN TO EX-COMMODORE SMITH. 20 Sr. James’ Square, t Lonpox, 8. W., May 3, 1889. | Dear Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 15th instant. and desire to tender my sincere thanks to the committee for their kind offer of assistance, 2 [oe Se one great forest; no other city in the world is . 7 dle: tle Z : whether they suffer from hot summers or not. | they are responsible for the lives and vigor | Sh et:he,cqutla'ual name into the ay so abundantly supplied with trees, and they do A very luxury of comfort is shown in the|0f those who find homes with them,| A lady under such circumstances would na-| more. perhaps, than any other one feature to- sere tor they might take new interest in their work | turally lead the way to the parlor, although i in the underwear of the season, beginning with the land find new success in it. No hostess | ther'at int pe or ete aor aithough | ward making this the most beantifal city hand-knit silk jerseys in delicate shades of | ought to grudge the trouble necessary to set | her guest to precede her. Which should be | World. No other place is so well fitted for the azure, cream, gobelin, lavender and nile greens | healthy food before her people, to give them | done would depend upon whom the guest is. | lavish planting of trees," Its wide avenues and to suit the toilet, for the undervest shows | sound, home-made brown bread three times a| If a gentleman, precedence should not be ex- generous streets have room and to spare for through the delicate bengalines, Iaines and | $27; 0nd, well-cooked wheaten, grits at losst tended to him; if an elderly lady it should. | them, and few other places have this advan- veilings of the dress. These pretty a — tempers of bilious, dissatisfied boarders y the wdetletron hg abe la we not ad reas afin of tage. with deep pointed tronts and squares of guipure | magic o! Let me advise the young man | Women as “Ladies?” Is there fay some, THE PLANTING SEASON. crochet, are worn over the corset which, to suit in thin one to pay his board promply, make as | Efaiizar® ‘0° French word “2 toEseteh | ‘This is the busy season for the people who ag in | little trouble in 101 ie Ww, i is thi heghoeg ada iedory nyo npripenninyher= and tell his hostess he wants such and such Firms com d of ladies is so new a thing | attend to the street trees of Washington. It is - that no well-established usage in the matter i ith t] ,and during the past from rusting by perspiration. The silk slip of food as a matter of health, and keep asking for of addressing them has obtained. It is always planting time with them, and during Pi bin oe leawe| BELL, Isl Gt ow. F st. u.w., at Mrs. Harrisc *. nd also for their courtesy in acceding, in many FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS it till he gets it. Neither vegetables, fruit nor ‘ A month nearly $,000 young trees have taken root | material for the colored ones, thongh light ones | r ts, to my suggestions as to conditions of Also, Si remned, Saw Ske « clove, over the short I=* | ments oan supply to clerks or business men the Le phd gm mee ser negate words, | slong the avenues and. stseste, bein 46 oe hob silk, with three or Sear ahead ont | mailing SELECT ORNAMENTS FOR THE MAM. stays, taking the place of the cambric + | stangttv of keri teed, which eoasuton phos- er 8 P me*- | total number of trees planted along the streets | Of shot are shown for summer wear, Some | As regards the second paragraph in my for-| HATK DiESSiD. BANGS SHINGLER, coments phates for the nerves, substance for the | “Wm q 100 TT een ecu th to, something like | of them are far more eleborate than the dress | wet letter alluded te in veneer t whank “ae | a SHAMPOOING. are reduced to a minimum, and comfort dawns | youscles, and secures the healthy scouring and taviedic Eee tae SEE ot answer to 82 | 70,000. This enormous number is made up of skirt, committee for pointing out that the classific: ANESE GRATE FANA for their wearers, who reduce their embon- | carrying off of waste, which is the secret ofa fine The usual form is as follows: “Mr. John | bout sixty varieties, coming from almost every For Scuuxe Evemme Dass derable | tion of yachts under the racing rules of t ¥ We: 2 int by knitted webs and bands which streteh | Complexion. Beach accepts with pleasure the invitation of | Pattof the globe. Washington is the neutral oe ee or? New York yacht club does not apply to races | punt To" ah ete Mies with ow ox 28 AT NIGHT AND IN THE MORNING. Mrs. John Smith pos greets May 20." Bround, the grand meeting place where they | use is being made of a new and beautiful tex- for any challenge cups held by or belonging to | €2Velopes OULD, #24 ence” Ths Creo grea ty ice tare Personally the young man can keep his win- i ‘A COUSIN’S PRIVILEGE. ali grow and flourish together. The soil, the } tile called Neapolitan gauze; this in willow the club. I am aware also that, while the vari- L ous deeds of gift evidently contemplate a con- > r siderable difference in the size of vessels, no | “44DIES Taronso News special rule is laid down for classifying them. = AEA I was, however, under no misapprehension as MERTZ & COMPARE. : climate—everything seems peculiarly adapted ¢amier dress is nothing more than a broad | dow open nights, and toss back the bedclothes | 1. 1am young lady sixteen years old: some peopl: | for the cultivation of almost every variety of band of seamed knitting in Lisle thread, | when he rises to have his bed well sired, and | sy 1am pretty. ‘There is a young man who hee the trees, and on the streets one can see the hardy Rhich holds the fignre in shape like the classic | never sleep in the same body clothing he wears | me name as myself, and thinks perhaps he might pine of frigid Norway locking limbs with the ceinture. The nursing corset with kmit front | by "gay We should not sleep in a room with | bé# cousin. and have a cousiu’s privileges. How long | cypress of the Florida everglades, and the ali- prevents the ruin of stays and good dresses in | the soiled, sweaty clothes worn all day, the | ill it be proper for me to insist on being coaxed be- | © Sreen, primrose, cameo, salmon, buttercup, strawberry and old rose. These are figured in various ways. Suirrens or Uxpressep Kin, in shades of tan rhb to the question’ involved. I fully recognized ; ; 7 fore I tit? anthus of China with the chestnut of the Adi- | and ‘gray, in gracefully arched shapes and ; ~ y Se LADIES’ DEPARTMENT in change of Mr. 0. ingly cool snd casy Sitting. “Between you and | S0Ued socks and strong-emelling shoes which | "5. t/Tdares young man to kis me and he doce it, | rondacks, It isa splendid. convention of the | medion Ligh heels, are very stylish and dressy | Tony yacht slut to pect mae saith sane vena | Waster Inte ot New Mork eee ae ieectanee maga throw off their effluvia and poison his | ought to be indignant? tree world, and in no other place can it be seen 3 y accompaniments to a demi-dress toilet; how- Habits, Jackets, Cloth Costumes to orier at ever they have not superseded the bronze or fashionable girl will wear a 5 French corset | S¢ePing hours. Hang the clothes next the} 1. What do you mean by a cousin's privil- | a3 on the streets of Washington. very reasouable prices a | > that comes within the limits laid down in the chimney, or on nails in the sash of an|eges? Do you mean the right to kiss you? deed of gift under which my challenge was u e Whether you purct « mat {us : 7 se? 0 black kid sandals in popularity. made and accepted your without sending it te the cleaners, for washing, (4 . n ‘is is a privilege that a young woman should ‘THE PARKING COMMISSION, _ and accept J =a hot we will be equally pleased ow you Know, speiie Sia perfect ectand Vrensh | sP% watt wo like. moseenis doses of, altri | be custioan LCR GETION SO TE a Arend | _Hatare never makes a tuisiske, and iia foe-| A Kinp cy Taxis Corns oo Pracun Dana | ae er sending Valkyrie's length on| — onter eleaning is expensive. With the smooth, s French polonaise the slenderest amount of | ™¢dicine of whole white mustard seed | rule for her to adopt is never to let any oné kiss | tunate for all lovers of the beautiful that she renc! lon: sl isa fashionable color. This shade in armure closely fitting underwear is imperative, but | ®¥*llowed each morning before breakfast, oras | her that exhibits a particular desire to do so. | hus, in the members of the parking commis- the L. W. L. were: First, as a matter of cour- Pit and workmansh: silk ie particularly well adapted to be trimmed tesy observed, I believe, by all recent chal- Model Fitting Patter ‘ ware - 7 a iy i A * A lengers. Secondly, because challenging yachts 004 LLTH STREET N. W h clean bran taken before each meal 2. What would you expect of a young man | |: i with a kind of silk guipure embroidery. aly, be ites 3 ‘ . with a directoire dress one slips on a long | Savisable, If right dict is nor to be. had, one | whom you dared to kise you? What sort of « os Ser eed = eee wee laser Gi wee Sreaw, rashes, and | Of iste Fears have been mot by yachta 4 Prac: ap10-3m chemise of white India washing silk, whose | fog... = honed happens hed wheat | Young man would it be who under such circum. | het, 8nd who go to su pe ins to carry 5 TRAW, a ‘ically the same length upon the L. W. L., and TRENCH DTEIX x : — lower lace and ruffles serve as the first skirt. pert ter its, This a ne sy at is so | stances didn’t “up and kiss you?” As to your dictates. Tree planting in Washington is com- | Neapolitan braid is used for summer bonnets thirdly, because I thought it would be a con- Fae ore SShOh RANG AND DRY CLEANS Fullness about the hips is forbidden, and the | Strengthening and Suguiatian | What Gracy | tidignatica: weteuhor suspect that you would | paratively new thing, and it was only in 1872 | and hats, and finely-plaited horse-hair is used | venience to the New York yacht club to know | Ba! Ri Sew York ava, long opera stocking of silk or thread, reaching 3 at it was begun on ary. extensive scale, It 0: and het ard of public works | 12 {fellis effects, for eapotes, toques and bon- that Valkyrie came within their third or sev- Vion. Plust early to the hip, does away with other than enty-foot claass, should they think fit to class | AND CAK ther ought to have her boy supplied with it, | not be indignant at the youth that accepted tnd it should be sold as commonly as crackers: | Your challenge, but at the one that exhibited so | %#® Under the Shepherd y yey : : neta. Re Ry mueriy wath A. Pine or the short silk or cambric drawers, mostly lace | With q little butter and salt stirred in while | much indifference as not to do so, pire) aia o were then givenchewect it | BEAUrirc: Warre Frowsr Boxxets are dis- sl re gon itera a ee . - and insertion. —— 4 bap = ery enor ped na Ph ayey fom ergy oe = pis, Repred Koes being have been retained, and it is mainly to the care | Played, intertwined with fine green “phantom” of sailing nronceermlly pe amen 4 Me ay o q z SILK UNDERWEAR AS AN ECONOMY. are the best food for sedentary people. The u 2 3 eter fanent | foliage. Yellow i AL asa miei . res best in their stov bey lane Ready-made silk underwear in white and| whole wheat should be picked clean’ washed, quent. Before he returned another gentleman caine in, | Which they have exercised in every departinent liag el is very popular al the rules governing ordinary local races, a | sale everywhere. known to me by name, but to whom TI had never bee | that the pan then decided ied i i i - “ on has proved | nery, mixed with black, moss-green or dark principle in force in all other important points, CLEAN hemor ins psa ey oat patton) Paro eg Gap aay Es aah Fe a eG ay a ee ey or ee such as measurement of hull and suil ares, time Woks,’ sequence at prices from $3 fora chemise and | f’orching "The grain then want be spread | Certainly. Persons meeting at » friend's requires certain skill which few men possess, | A Diamoxp NeckLace worn between two jet | allowance and method of starting. Those are $7 for a nightgown. They are simply made in | thinly ina baking pan and stirred to prevent | house do not require an introduction. and fewer still know ones is now said to be strict half-mourning. my reasons, and I trust the committee will clearly understand that in stating that Valkyrie | moderate. . . was designed to come into your third class, I Aik WOOL GAKMENTS, MADE LY Ok KIPPED. had no intention of conveying any opinion as | Mdyed a gvcd mourning black to the length or description of vessel against 14 which I should have to sail. fine cluster tucks, with feather stitching be-| burning, as coffee or corn is roasted, A coffee | Should letters of introduction be sealed, and how THE ART OF NURSING IT tween and on the collars and cuffs. Ladies say | roaster would perch wheat nicely, and some | *20Uld they be delivered? through the tender years of its childhood and they wear the silk as an economy. for it can be | woman wanting to tarn an honest penny could | _,A letter of introduction should not be sealed, outh until it reaches an age when it can take Washed in a hand-basin with a teaspoonful of | not doa better thing than to furnish this in | If in any way connected with business present it | ¥' ammonia in the water, well rinsed, wrung in a poundand helf-pound packages, freshly parched in person, but if solely a social introduction | care of itself. If the soil where the tree is to Tar ServiceaBce Jersey isstili worn, though mainly in black. Where colors are desired the pretty silk blouses are used. Owe or tHe Newest STurFs for panels, bands A. FISCHER, towel not to fray the silk, shaken to take the or weekly to customers. send it by post enclosed with your card and | be planted is not of the very best, a hole 2 feet | and so on is fine cord-checked white silk worked DATE OF RACES, ‘AMILY SUPPLI wrinkles out, and dried to put on next morn- | ™/¥ alae ‘soaieeaiioas address, deep and 9 feet in diameter is dug, and into | all over in outline stitch with the quaint figures| arm alle willing to assads to tas eee or oe F LY PPLIES. ing. Half the women at hotels wash their own 1 ‘bl ais: KNIFE AND FORK. this is placed a soil best suited for that particu- | of Queen Anne embroidery. the committes that the first race be sailed on Bill Jerseys and slips in this way, and any fine | The only sensible reason for the disfavor} 1. snaing my plate at table for a second portion | lar variety. The same soil that is lifetoone | 4 sepviceapte Uspenpness for a black lace day you can see the lace kerchiefs drying | shown sandy complexion is that it is highly should I leave my knife and fork upon it? variety is death to another, and where a maple Tuesday, October 1. But, as for many reasons against the glass in the windows of the most | sensitive to changes of temperature and health, gown is of the striped or plaid washing silk, which is firm enough to need lining neither in skirt nor waist, A New Frvisu for sashes of silk or ribbon is two bands of jet openwork across the ends, with a handsome jet fringe falling from the lower one, 1 re is a difference inio his poi! would flourish a catalpa would fade away and fashionable hotels after, their owners have | and shows il-conditions by unpleasant changes | Mart retscne eens. Sane the practice of | die; they have to-be handled with the same washed them in the toilet basin, unwilling to] of hue. Healthy sandy hair always tends to leaving the knife and fork on the plate, and | CT that an infant requires, for any damage or trust them to laundresses. It is singu- | the ri; e golden hue and clear complexion, ad- robably the greater number of people do so. injury which they may receive when but a sap- lar how often laundress has a neigh-| mired by all, and accompanying an acuteness But the knife and fork on the. plate ate embes, | ig grows as does the tree, and may in time be bor who keeps a calf or a puppy with | of faculty found in no oti er organization. Peo- | rassing to the carver of whoever serves the dish | the cause of its death. For two years they an appetite for eating up fine lace handker-| ple say sandy complexions must be careful | desire , and awkward for the servant. It may | ™Ust be nursed; after that they require little qhiels and underwear, And then the silk | about colors of dress. Pencil-gray, russet, | be inconvenient for one to seters hn kate nn | attention. it is desirable that the matches should not ex- tend over a long period of time, I suggest for their consideration that the dates be Tuesday, October 1; Thursday, October 3, and Monday. October 7; or, if Monday is an inconvenient B Vv day, Tuesday, October 8. RIDAL EIL” DIRECTION OF COURSES, SPRING WHEAT PATENT FLOUR rences: C, W. Johnson od, 11th aud wate things are so much healthier if worn without | snuff-brown, or deep indigo suits should be | fork. but in doi he inccaandas Benaalt IDEAL SHADE TREES. « ComMENCEMENT Gowxs may be either cream, | With regard to courses, Iam glad the com- is the Premier Flour of the World. pom aby women say. Clara Kellogg, Emma | chosen, with black ties dotted with white or bette Sine other pedis: aadiswen elemen-| The planting of trees in Washington has | €cru, dull blue, soft pink, clear green or deli- | mittee have agreed that the matches shall be Thoenky Manoa! nt teams ah walk Thursby and Emma Abbott, it is said, never | minute color, felt or straw hats with wide black tary principle of politeness, hardly as yet outgrown its experimental stage, | Cate cloud-gray, but nothing can approach, in | sailed outside. On my part, I willingly accept | wheat. For sale by the foll. well-known grocers? have their linen, flannels or silks ironed be-| ribbon and brown gloves. The right shades of é good taste or good form, clear sheer white, sease at disturbs the electrical state of the fab- | beige or light brownish gray, with hats a little | tue young kemlewen presen’ ie wieeeiade cand | Tt has not been definitely decided what varieties Fic next the skin. Silk nightgowns are worn | darker, often look well with sandy skins, and | ®way and leaves his lady in my charge, and when the | ate best suited to the soil and climate. for by rheumatic people, and some go so far as to | give the hair a less obnoxious shade, but the Ferenc ete Petes ine ede the Gin- | while nearly all do well, of course some do P on feather beds in silk ticking sheets and | right colors can only be found by trial, Never partner and also tie lady’ left in my care, andas we | better than others. The maple is a favorite Coverlet, to get the full benefit of the electric} try a bright blue or lavender tic, or the Fel outside the parlor aud in the hall my partner | shade tree for the streets and there are 32,252 action. mahogany hued gloves which retain a singular | tStie with another onthe he aud xues tothe | olanted, or nearly one-half of the total num- WOMEN OF MODERATE TASTES, hold on the masculine fancy. Light people | her treatment tome uld be my conduct | ber. They are of six varieties—the white or soft however, are content with the jersey wear of | should dress very quietly and carefully, avoid- | toward her in the futur maple, being the most popular, with the ash- balbriggan thread, in extra length, which does | ing all plaids and fancy fashions, though a dark | The lady's conduct in such a case would cer-| leaved maple a good second.’ They jre the ae? nn me ene OF he) sory x Mae dit eae kc First race. windward (or leeward) and| CHAS. 1. KELL a Mas T = SSe. return. Second race—Equilateral triangle one | GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, 1209 Pst, side (the first if possible) to windward. Third] W.E. ABBOTT, 1721 Prnueyivauiaava race—To windward (or leeward) and return.| 4 WALKER. 1000 7eh «t Se na ee aan Menge 30 Se Wed 5 ar teats & Minh. ten aon ee (or leeward) and return. page hence ——. simply made and thoroughly well worn. What- ever the gown, the shoes should be low-cut, of soft kid, either black or russet, and the long gloves of undressed kid, matching the chas- sure. Turck Vers may be worn in the morning, either when walking or shopping, but on all other occasions the correct thing is the sheer- a the dhe cont fi to | check or hairline gray is well worn by them, | tainly be very unceremonious, not to say Srossly | ideal shade trees for the streets an/ hardly | est dotted net coming just below the chin. LENGTH OF COURSES, y. BACON, - enue ae beer << pres a Fe ca york One last suggestion, if sandy-haired men wear oe Your connect oat ach a parsons have a rival as a general utility tres ted for! An Improvement tipon the new baggy sleeve | I have pleasure also in agreeing to the com-| — Tahoe wie ~ ie great relief of the family laundry. The | the hair short and go bareheaded in the sun a | sho e not less polite than it always had | all sorts of soils and situations. Just at present ire mittee’s proposal that the courses be 30 nauti- | (‘ASTELLON win EVER BE WITHOUT Nas Beauty of this jersey wear is that it cam be | good deal, it is very apt to either darken the | been, but your revenge would be not to offer | the hrs in attracting a great deal of atten- | /#%® shirrit just below the armhole and set ee ours bine tot washed in five minutes at night, and one may e's great reuedy. « irri: i i ii i | benetit in « color or brighten it to a golden shade, They | yourself as her escort another time. tion and is being extensively planted. Itmakes | Velvet or galloon under the shirring, with | cal miles in length instead of 40, the time | benetit i have the luxury of absolutely fresh clothes t ailments pres alent : duriug sa i : = then ghoul evel ack = i utifal shade tree and there are now nearly | 220ther row just above the cuff. for making the races to be reduced proportion- | {1.0 k ~ ay every morning, which make the discomforts rene phy fara ro mobbed bors ‘The habit eae a pegaay der th crete: of on 4 Wokcie aa tent Fine Waite Woot Frocks, braided all over ately. has been tested by r cal authorities, of simmer quite bearable. The secret of keep- ; ss Seupancatic sears’ tab tla cesar: ine | Gn Mea cliaustinlavedces: Tt twertie intercon: | wits whats silk, have a simple nee, but} As th ittee do not see their way to | “Mte*urpliedand tor sale by < T A light and keeping clean. CARE OF THE SKIN. selves respectable seem to me often very bad. They b nue. 3 ve ple appearance, e committe lo not see e: ray A. HEITMULL — J cool is pee < ; ; is a6 rich | To keep the skin from wrinkles when powder | handle the fork and the spoon awkwardly; they make | Of the parking commission, however, to plant | they are an expensive luxury. adopt my suggestion as to time allowance I ac- mpht-Sie : Dackelace' oh tha Windesc, sua ckenae their |e duilyroced. wash the oedae carefully off at | 4 Sipe age | 4 Recext Ixronren Har sported two birds, | eept the New York yacht club rule, 4 = shirts three to five times a day in summer, but | night, then apply the whitest vaseline, azy good Offenses against good taste. Is there no LINDEN TREES. three butterflies, two yards of ribbon, four of | ,, faving agreed to tl Gr eoursen cay antes: HOUSEFURNISHINGS. 4 one is refined who can 1 without a change | co! ae or 2 esteem iret hegee it = pag hear a the rules of good society Speaking of the linden trees, Superintend- | lace, and atleast a dozen of silver cords in J = clean clothes daily, with the mercury at 85, | on the face and neck a few minutes and wash- x tion in paragraph 8 of my former letter be- comes impracticable. I am anxious only that the compass bearing be given as long a time as — before the start, and that the stake oats carry alarge and easily distinguishable flag; but all these details may conveniently be left until my arrival in America. TIME OF STARTING. rows, rings, and rosettes, phonies ease eee PENNOYER’S COAT. Why the Governor of Oregon Will Not Wear a Swallow-Tail. : ; r Many efforts have been made to extend the | Dt Smith, of the botanical gardens, said to crceneashtor SP aeeunmsagete fans wit eee ee in knowledge of table manners, but without much | Sram reporter: “I went to Berlin some years An improvement in corsets is the rubber skin and wards off wrinkles, © effect. The fork is now used where the knife | ago for the purpose of studying and seeing the cord lacing, an eighth of an inch thick, which | To soften the complexion and prevent sun- | Was formerly, and this is about all. Here are ® | tar-famed Unter den Linden, sand while the renders the back more pliant and easy to the | burn, use glycerine diluted in this way: Pour | f°¥ ote theese oer cer is Cel Seep bedrecl graceful rows were very beautiful, I must say figure. ‘The rubber lacing lasts well, unless | four spoonfuls of glycerine into a bottle, cut | but which, simple as they are, Joe the ener | that I was disappointed. There aro half a one perspires very much, the acids of perspi-| With one-fourth as much best cologne, and fill | &4™de ao t. “rake caida ‘th velde of dozen street: ‘ashington that will compare ration always attacking rubber. The little | with soft water. Rub a spoonful of this over | 2°t over the chest. Take soup from the side o z A full line of ; favorably with it, and even now we have three | A story is told in the Portland Oregonian by| 1 cannot concur with the opinion expressed . quilted skirts of ‘silk crape floanced with lace, | the face before going out. A commetic, excel- | {ue soon; do not tip the soup plate; eat soup | times as many lindens in this city as in the |an eastern gentleman, who was lately in thet by the committee as to the time of starting. sorcioeiecammehe ahs barb Shay rae eer? Sermon mg At ee Blvang| bee mhaoke yee citct y Berke dence on be ora (inp grricggrnd deat ng Race with | German capital. Our trees, too, thrive better | city, about Governor Pennoyer when he at- Whatever force there may be in the objections On band and for sale. Deed uae Conteee Smee cae ere eeascs | user PioiG re des en oe we | antl ins the hallavror the ane shee ta ees | matin Germany, the climate eesuns 'toventt | Ue vac cvmerer o the adoption of the . Iaust guard against cramp and rheumatism, | flakes. which are steam-cooked and swell | bandle in the hollow of the hand, when in the | them.” urged to my proposal that the races be started mb3: WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, but for town the light-striped silk and wool | rapidly. into a quart jar filled with acid butter- | Tight hand, nsing it with prongs upward, hold Constitution at Philadelphia two years ago. It m : THE PLAR, t the specified time, I submit that the same . 7 ‘ between the forefinger and thumb. Take up CAROLINA PO ended with a banquet, at which 500 covers were | D a be | = = flannel skirt is worn with long black surah k, stirring well. In ten minutes the mixture rh the fork only ao avach aa it can easil Another tree which is a favorite with the quet, covers were | apply equally to both parties, and cannot a ae : . " o i i y carry i Y invi t to be th OCEAN STEAMERS. Betticost flounced with Spanish _Isce or real will be & soft jay sees is spread on face and | or dio not led tt wlth the kaite parking commission is the Carolina poplar, over | id. Oregon's governor was invited to attend, | the cause, and cannot be imagined to be the i i ry ‘ Py A v1 lips before doing 80, so th d of which hi ber lanted ms, considering laundry bills for white | With hot water. The virtues of this paste in| 10 drinking wipe the lip seven thousand of which have been plan Rue Cote hen | cituaine meee removing tan and freckles, | 88 Not to soil the glass, Chaucer told us ‘Ave here. The parent of every one of these is still or gray hand-knit lace are very serviceable, | ate highly praised by ladies who have tried it, | hundred years ago, i his Canterbory Tales, of alive and can be seen from Pennsylvania avenue and there are new mohair flannels in gray | The sourer the buttermilk the better, as it is | the young lady who never dropped portions of | foie and can be seen from Pennsyiy just inside Stipes from which the dust can be beaten | the scid which acts as s detergent for the skin. | {000 and slways wiped her mouth on her map- | 90ting down 2d street. gardens, and is one hich are desirable for traveling. Skirts of Paaagae, Dist © | EE ne ore See T Young: Uy a Tika | ee niadsteecrinoe he eee Tanapesmts Wison drach are: very e008, clean nea ar gparrrer ee ee ee erent ay Ekve 15 cous for ths sapling Seat weraed durable, and make the dress set well without | @"No city in the world i so thoroughly |’ Avoid bending over your plate of drooping | €8¥e, 78 cents for t own hands.” ‘Brealea leaf gtarch or springs. This material is destined to | covered by the elrculation of & single news- | J00" hend too ow, Jour Beck Parson te vows | from this tree and press the Juice ofvat it ber me = —— —— = paper as is the city of Washington by that of | neighbor. a oes ae it will & a — were for_rummer. When every breadth of | Tae Evexixo Stan. It reaches all readers in|, 1ake care not to eat too heartily or to take absorbing gualitice, snd will be found. growing eae aia capella pod unntterably in é too large mouthfuls, An elegant manner at | ®>sorbing qualities, an be found gro’ and was deliberating whether to go when he met John A. Kasson, of Iowa, whom President Harrison has appointed to be one of the Amer- ican members of the Samoan conference. “Kasson,” he said, “is every man who at- tends the banquet expected to wear a swallow- tail coat?” “Most assuredly, governor.” “Then I don’t think I will go. Ihave not worn a swallow-tail for about thirty years, and I will neither buy nor borrow one for to-night.” cause, of any unfairness, Under ordinary cir- | = = = cumstances the committee would be perfectly ; P right, but if the time of starting interna- tional races be left entirely to a sailing committee it is obvious that their actions and motives may be liable to misconcep- tion on the part of the public. The desira- bility of as far as possible guarding against any such misunderstanding will, I am 38 commend itself to the committee, and I si be glad if they will reconsider this point. As an alternative to my former request, I suggest that the question of starting be left in the a ay upward a be and $60 ar F. Dkoor, “ ” said Kasso1 i : i ° ther, the cool linen, which resists | tH€ city andvicinity, It swears to its cirowla- | table is impossible ‘unless one cats slowly and | 18 & wild state near the nishep op med tom rate etme teem yey ee: coat Gpicion seeree a meee iled' “tor Gust aud soil. is most grateful to the sonses,| ion. No other Washington paper has yet done | auietly, with small mouthfuls, in short, ele- | linas, where malaria is so prevalent. By actual ernor Larrabee, of Iowa, a “plain man,” would | a start shall take place at the specified tine i BEAN - lust and soil. is most grateful to the senses, » J papel y ne nt manners at table consist mainly in doing | ©XPeriment it has been found. that the pres- : e, a, a a 8 P Pt time, ye! LAK SERVI : from Kew and linen will soon become the only furnishing | this. to Shas atieiate dtination, y ® | ence of this tree has reduced to a great extent | 8° 8 Oregon's executive and Kasson went to | should either of the competing yachts desire it. Zork to Pismout ‘ sand i = b 4 a E . 2 eneral Ctlice. ikea deaths coo tmsai a sates Goce & BACH OF FABLES, What aro sutable subjecta for couveraation ata din- | slong the waler's edge nn een He | “Governor Larrabee, you are going to the | destin of, umpire. | No do yacht club would | $srsiy),.0%S ner table, or at a social gathering? ness and summer, when they secure refreshing | S@ld to Be From the Persian, by Am- It ts the rule in all circles to avoid those sub-| SANITARY EFFECT OF WASHINGTON’S TREES, sleep by their coolness. Considering that they brose Pterce. jects in conversation that are likely towound| The effect produced by the presence of trees outlast four pairs at least of cotton, one can | From the Philadelphia Times. one’s feelings or trench upon his convictions, upon the health of the city is a question which hardly object to the cost of full width union| + ” gai For this reasons politics and religion are for-| must interest every one. A great deal of at- linen at 40 cents a yard, or the hemstitched | ,, 2uef Row.” said « Kitten{triamphantly, | ition, ‘And yet? these, themes oan noch sad vie - ~ ir, | laying @ passive mouse at the feet of her th th Literat ¢, | tention has from time to time been given to sheets of > Wand #5 the . concern us than any others. rature, art, Plain heanstitched pillow-cesee of fulluisereeny | mother; “I flatter myself Iam coming on| cote Myth cee ets for | fais important matter, end the general opinion Jaundried are $1.50 a pair and upward, and| with a very reasonable degree of rapidity, | conversation; so ‘does travel, _ exploration, natit ne cod Gee few peop doug lepery this bed linen is of food standard quality and | What will become of the minor quadrupeds | Brest achievements in any direction. We not agains’ the focmer ibe, foci maleate ae very well made. Embroidered shects with | when I have attained my full strength and | 2°¥@ the doings of the world before us, and is banquet to-night?” asked’ Governor Pennoyer when the room was reached. “Tam, sir.” “Will you wear a swallow-tail coat?” “Not much.” “Then we go together.” Governor Pennoyer and Governor Larrabee Were assigned to seate near each other. When the feast was at its height and champagne was sizzling, and waiters wearing claw-hammer coats were darting here and there with savory ew York be acceptable to me; but L may say that if, ax | R. 3. CORIIS, “Masayes reported in the papers, Gen. Paine will not | sn30-sei- saint: ee be himectf afloat, f should fecl not only satis. | ™ stan deter fied, but complimented, if he would consent to Ascuor Lae act. cond Atlantic Pxprees Servic: LIVERPOOL via © CITY OF F I thank you for sending me your club book for last year, and again wish to expross my| — c..0 ty? warm appreciation of the most kind and cour- | WEDNESDA‘. teous omer of assistance from yourself and the Balvon jas other members of the committee. I have the GLA honor to remain, dear sir, yours faithfully, ‘GLASGO' daisies worked in line ayes th ht ample material; and yet | much less prevalent in the city than it was sev- | dishes, the governor of Oregon cast his eyes _DUNRAVEN. Cabin Passage to Giang ard of Overlay are, #0 4 pals and’ (eure | ferocity, it is mournful to conjectur. with this larger held to choose trem How acre: | eral yours ‘ago, ‘Then, again, the atmoephere over the assembled diners, every one of whom | To James D. Sura, Esq., Chairman of the strana #00. foilet covers in cutwork and Irish point or ¢ “Did he give you much trouble?” inquired | monly do we find conversation drifting into | is cooled by the overhanging arches of green- | was eine , and turning to his friend | Committee, &c., New York. Saloon Excursion I) broidered in the charming clusters of clematis | {B€ aged ornament of the hearth-side with | social gossip. into the tiviel tao efits | ery, and they diminiake to a great extent the in- | from Towa, solemnly remarked: “Governor, we | Another letter of the same date reads as fol-} — draveirrs'cirvnlat Le or hydrangeas, which are favorite designs, a | der solicitude. own set? Literature, if it is not confined to | tense rays of the sun, Some of the trees are, | are the only two men in the room who can be lows: _—= amount 1 I regret to have kept you so long without an “apply te HENDI At siaaae he pour Settee at ine att Rk tiok are Ae ives wet d been away in oe mage pee g have only just returned to town. ~. ndecwngh Neigemes oma eget ee —= delay ‘bas "caused you No. inconvenience. WOOD AND COAL ours fai 5 ONRAVER, | = To James D. ‘Geren, Chairman of the Com- oe DULGE. mittee, &c., New York. bes ansniee, i Pate mt “Trouble!” echoed the kitten, “I never | the last se ational novel, is an excellent theme | Of course, less healthy than others, and a re- ttl eli joss oduce e ef ie ‘nat el Py a pata tee ipl orbs ioe one had such a fight in my life! He was a down- | for the table or the parlor circle; so is art, if it | cent order of the Commissioners that the alian- im old rose, lilac, and pale blue embroideries, | "Et savage in his day.” chances that anybody present Knows anything | thus trees be destroyed shows the presence of pe aid ama 2 “My Falstaftian issue,” rejoined the Tabby, | about it. The difficulty after all is not the | @ sentiment against them. dropping her eyelids and com; jing her he: theme, but the skillof presenting themes in an Fine French gingham robes ure embroidered | for a quiet sleep, “the above iat toy mouse.” | easy ahd. attrectiee: cobreeee eee nat | | OVER TWO HUNDRED MILES OF TREES, 4 . . : At the present time there are 240 miles of in guipure patterns or the French flower fes- _— thing to say and a small measure of gumption toons, in white and shaded tints of the old| | “What have you there on your back?” said & | in saying it. shade trees on the streets and avenues of Wash- . " bra, i ” % Y . mak i pink, heliotrope, dark and light blues and — jeeringly, toa “ship of the desert” in aph&hsleman of my scquatntance is socustomed to | ington. This ‘e8 120 miles of shaded streets, hed from the waiters.” city, and was so abashed when he discovered the wide swath he was cutting in the backwoods town of the early days that he took the first opportunity to present the coat to a farmer LORD DUNRAVEN TO SECRETARY ODDIE. Wholesale and Retail ! i ballast. of women ag and the cost to the government of the attention | Wh0 lived near town, . - maize color, which are the choice in washing rr a ” A t fs 9 —_———roe—______ 20 Sr. James Square, Anthracite Coal of all kinds con on hand, materiale, They cost from 910 to @18. French or sheng Gina She Se Ge aie by fuel oigh poe the Eabled ae: they require has for the past ten years averaged The Man with Two Stomachs. Loxpon, 8. W., May 4, 1889. GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL. peg tender wtely Heckigg dea | . “And what, pray, may you design doing with | each is a female, and sovdredly ne chonta hove eiincedas ine Carats aaa Ne fades 6S miles | yom the New York Sun, Dean Sm: Ihave the pleasure to acknowl- | FINEST GRADES of SPLINT AND CANNEL COAL, white ground. Embroidered piques for Soule | them some other word for our women. A woman “ plant edge the receipt of your letter on the 1ith inst., Sawed and Split Wood to Order. and would ask you to convey my sincere Yard and Office, 3008 Water street; Branch ot miles, 10 miles are beautified b: dren's frocks aud ladies’ morning dresses show | WHat alm I to do with gridirons?” repeated | who hears the word female applied to her sex | miles, eRe eee thanks to the New York yacht club for their Fay Sy is ‘street (opposite Pust-office), West Washing? i ‘ with the linden, and 10 wit - . the camel, contemptously. “Nice question for | is justified always in resentin, ‘the light French welt, which does not sh Ky _ bi "9 ‘and soft finish, from 30 cents to En < ‘yards Jou, who have evidently just come off one! Tax Autor oF “Doy’s.” | Varieties. The rem stree! in a dime museum than at;life saving were with other and less san Karine as the | "7 - kind offer of hospitality of which I hope to 54-2 956.2. mug eon —me garcons elephon h office, Fancy piques with tiny dots and cluster det in | PS le who throw stones Cone inet tive in eae sweet gum, the oak the white bin cod eo | he willing to go on exhibition. He is = fee aml y of pe Te Tord, 064-2: Branch office, 956-2. m0 color or white woven dots are 25 cents, 95 vicinity. » 5 . mulberry, the best-known members, too, and a Bennett With regard to the second paragraph of your SPECLALTIES. e white Brighton cutaway jackets worn at ‘i deekatxina ad ieckasoes: medallist. Ho has what is best described ass | iettor, Leertainly was under the tmpresion | ___ © ———4 ———- — Mal yori the jauntiest| 4 man was plucking a live when his an eeeere Crd betsy ge! eeped Just at this time the cs “a double stomach, some sort of an internal sack | that by your cablegram of the 11th of April, in V HEN YOU HAVE TRIED DOCTORS, MEDI- taste. The cat © tke quent Ep by women of | victim addreaked himihus ©” Day after dag, your atte gear, wie pata his aa Ge sad panel or pouch in addition to the regular stomac! ply to Mr. Richard Grant's letter of the 19th Gg ye ea flannel or serge, fastened bys singh bums | _ “Suppose you were a goose; do you think | wossert marks, and some timeto fare a e vexed question as to | into which he can, at will, direct anything that ("of March, my challenge had been accepted on | frly desperate, the FL BC TROPOISE will ‘hneet andl Geer the’ Sats ee ace at | you would relish this sorfor thing?” To some sweet realm beyond the pale of care. the best mode of extermination has been again | he swallows. Whatever goes into this sack he | the conditions governing the Volunteer-Thistle | "Suy1i im JOnD N. WERE, 10 E aiig War Sar tae aeceaee betel er “Well, sup I were,” answered the man,| These goals we reach, set them pra end feign | raised. “Despite all that has been said 1 , can retain there as long as he pleases and then | match, and I trust there is no misunderstand- chick. White will be worn by women of ah “do you think you would like to pluck me?” Unrest anew, thus never LEC" 5 YEAKS *PRCIAL PRA 7 against him,” said Superintendent Smith, “I | bring up unharmed. In this way he can | ing on the point that can possibly give rise to in nervous abd functions) dis rders. Mi ages for morning and fell dress, conan, © all “Indeed I would!” was the emphatic, natural, Mice all He nee oe any aes lol still cling to the idea t the Ei lish sparrow pail et Pe eager or any small trifics, and | any complications. ver troubles, Kbeumatie Neural LU white cashiemere, forty inches wide, at fon, | PUt rather injudicious reply. foresee enh cesth tains rence, is the greatest enemy to the insidious pest that | regain possession of them at will. He] Iam not competent to discuss the conditions | Q7AF8%,, Uterine, and Erain. Diccases a spe five cents a yard, is favorite fabric.” “Just so,” concluded her tormentor; “that’s | Right on we plod and drag our hopes elate reys upon the trees. Ihave made a study of | declares that this has of great use | under which the cup should be held and chal- gut pain. Dh. NICHOLSON, Medical Fiectrician, O96 ro the way I feel about the matter myself,” ‘Through all the mire of earth, to find, at m, I watch them every day, and have to him at times when he was the bearer of im- for in the future, but would point out st aw. HOUSEKEEPING IN TOWN — Instead of any happiness we hold, tt secret sha hostile coun- York yacht club ret the cu; een P| so since they were first introduced into the if the New ¥ y tain iP, develops many improvemants to lighten its], A sheep, making the long journey, found the | We are but hollow mockeries of fate, . He enclosed them in a round silver i burdens, the latest of which is the House-clean- | heat of his fleece very uncomfortable os : country. They are, of course, toa certain extent an mt ing Company. ‘The company contracts for the | pein “flock of other ‘sheep in a fold, evi- will be th before NEY 7 1 A nuisance, but notaltogether'se much ase great pam SS ee ATTORNEYS case that he had swallowed them when- If, however, I am fortunate eno! : le try to make them out, and they | ever necessary, and his searchers. He | to win, the terms which the cup is to be | J P LAMAR &ZACHRY, me = poi are dently waiting for some one, leaped over and gay oh gan nc paar pom Poe hag mee by do thelr Bork well. Contrary to ee pecan by well-known doctors, who | afterward held sould then be discussed with settee a io one pieehs pb cee dos poreiohr cere Cahors +4 er] Ott brands tiem lordlings of some circumstance, ine 20 an winter Gust they Go aust soward me fephn dest rece pote ohn an Borel sack* oxseteen, 3 4 * 5 iy ivi ii 7 To Windows, chandeliers and laying earpets in the | other sheep hadding inte rene And, the | That wear but gowns of greatness, walk and le’ | destroying tho insects. In summer there are of eo most remactable freaks of mabe: erst The inconvenience of FiginS ATTORNEY ar very best manner with business promptness | the fold he shoul: : 5 i é E & i dered his way forward and| “Renown!” So well ito aremote corner of | But in the haunts of tess, Whence the; . number of things they can find to satisfy © haunts of greatness, rege ba any 5 Fendall ‘busiding, corner . come would his to some medical institution | yacht squadron being carried pending the ; telephone celerity. The work is done by colored men, | going up to the shepherd said: Senger eaie, Das ween ths cold Gaye it 4 when he died. He saysthat he discovered the | sailing of the races is so great ‘that I venture a consis Beat and slaves; highly recommended e HP < Bid you ever see such a lot of fools? It's | , Along the road of glory swift advance, that they make way with the insects and their ~ “4 7 is &@ great relie! fac! et I the house over to these quiet, dextrous men, doeility, i ‘sme along to set them an example of | Until they think thelr shoulders gouge the aky. it, ; ARMINGTON, ATTORN of opinion may be| (\f2y ether kaw Building, 60S Dur nw Wee, who proceed to put everything in perfect order, | glad to offer thensolvene ae 1 * eggs. In my opinion they do very good service, Seeing me operated upon, they'll be | Wien ord bath gods make'busy morriaent. myn A that 5 ‘D.C. Remdence, 1zit bt. a w. sbutt: i i rs ” ‘The while their large concerns require them not; | them as an insect the honor to be, sir, very faith- ——== wettest cine opty np | hold of fe suePame SPe ES in| ez sare a tance Aono, meee aE, |_—_—_DENTISTRY, without the inmates knowing it. The company | more than one she ‘a time. won't| Creates; blown, gazed at, broken and forgot Aunt—‘Put on oa eo ae Oe Pe cy . JAMES, men now how to bundle pov re hago cormrs har taeg tree’ oy SS ee ein5 gandy; we b oe tomatoes aa of ‘There is about ery else was the 7 .9,s¢, bw. bet. Oth and 7th. oun Menge Dally Ree ———— precnics something little done except the election At Horse fois attic to conan 100 for doing a An old fox and her two cubs were pursued Her Sunday-school Verse. itrunbony Toscan or inner" Philadephia tio ofthe Kind @at is as dlamal ss too Stjourned all Bands swapped. opinions ri wa — 7 RTO are al cellar, it is wor e gs, when one of the cubs got a» thorn in | From Sebare. There even one oasis | letters. Lord Dunraven’ communi | Re BEALL. : money to be free of the carcs of looking after | his foot’ and could go no farthes” Seino pratt g egy ere: rl MRE eS Desert of ta not even one gation was much praised, and there were very | pers eh. G4 tnd Qh he Swe it Ordinary scrubwomen and carpet men. other to watch for the pursuers, the mother be pb im it to mark the drosry waste. It is worse | fow inclined to find fault with it. “It's Jett ss | Edsvens epsctaline in exstectans ieee Nor does the housekeepers relief end here, | proceeded, with much solicitude, to ex. | Year-old girls was taught an appropriate verse than melody measured off with s yard stick, or ena eter. : in the city ways. The best families leave the | tract the thorn. Just as she had done so the | © repeat in Sunday school last Sunday, She doled out by the quart. There is no - sare of their carpets and Sesgines for the sum- | sentinel gave the alarm, had also recently learned a little nursery rhyme er with upholstery firms, who senda man to “How near are they?” asked the mother. rn Hi which had undly impressed her. In Sun- collect the costly rugs, curtains and wool| “Close by, in the next field,” boti onan Furr mre tering Sle Eata's| wens eta hens | wee ae Sa, » ‘el mot i . " 7 Eeated’ with camphor and aromatics ons | uowever} besser deagary ~ trusty man visits the house once a week all season to beat the curtains, and brush im (ad ouatok ha Sayin wring Margenk yo Spe 3 : i and sofas, to dislodge ‘moths, which de | her heen we fa tha great mischief in corners just under the slip This fable proves that humanity does not sieht eovers. Jess than such care will pre- happen to enjoy a monopoly of affec- parve houses from the ravages of insects, and | tion, ths meeting botes