Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1893, Page 15

eg ae ee THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D C., SATURDAY, JUNE 17. 1893—EIGHTEEN PAGES, GOWNSFOR THE HOUSE) sxwucitec"ainit a 2 /OLLA POD RID A.|stsrgsereenane rere! ORRID WRETCH, lebtomenetamsee capes |emeemenmmne ——s ‘him, and the young naval officer, for instance, ipped e with ber royal schoolmate, The materials ean be often made up to handsomely that considers that his beauty and. uniform lifé ics tee io fitig: Se ae Sorte ae MEMOIRS OF HASSLER. to those fmitate the most expensive: follete | Dy remem. him quits above theobligation of cvilty to any smother. = — costume w coat tw ; rm y girls or daughters of influent “Well,” “ w the Coast Survey Had Its Origin r Paran For the Woman Who Wants to Look prdcenntt you can afford to expend cin yet | Things of Interest to Both Men and | public men, will have to “watch out" As for | W. 3. Lampton in Detroit Free Press nay soueas ea Bave Eeiee ation pa co tame Geen = 7 Crocker wii and Pretty. Ue Geseribed and sketched to your direct ben- Ww the eaters of the longue, why should {hey Jaan RANK HASTINGS | drawn from public gaze. I think it shows bad Serene = ignored Sweet 3 a ‘omen, remunerat lor wi y could not was an American resid- manners and bad taste," and she plumed her- DURING ¥ ADMINISTR: — one eee, Se See cotter of oe otherwise accept? Washington holds an army © ing in Paris for the | self with mock appreciation of herown beauty. =a ATO | Tet and Mrs, Stanley and Mrs. Crocker prviged sane fort 4 Co £ _ of — a who hah make excellent and » trimmed with green velvet andecru lace. | wortl rtuers for but wh it THE EMPIRE MODELS. |Mhcsbirtinlined wth tafe and is gathered |IN A LIGHT VEIN. |eqrigbirmertforadance, but who cannot to the waistband in the back. At the bottom it gayety, though they might be glad to be agree- is garnished with three bias foids of velvet of able on a salary. From the hostess’ point of H be epercens FORMER NOSPALITIES To RorALTY—A ovesr | Will triumph. This may seem ridiculous, Pleasure of it, and inci- | "Vt tT rele that th ON ANALOSTAN ISLAND—PANSY KEMBLE BUr- | 1™ “raid itis true ail the same, anda dentally to attend to SoA ai 1 poor young man is fight between the Crockerites and the d to! married and women make bli tired.” said. the | LEB AXD HEE MUsDAND, is pending and daily prov the European business | first girl. ‘Tired of the one bo has and tired sere ly Brows more bitter. Helew of the firm of which his | of hitaself because he can’t get some other one. | Ihave been favored with the loan of a copy | self; ant at wee ne dheks , History ql j Pictaresque Tollets to Wear Indoors—Fresh The Comfortable Fashion of No Gloves— | Yie® the plan has great advantages. With a father was the head, | In any event I'm going to read and watch him | of the memoirs of the late Ferdi antes reach should give the eity over 2 ; “ead m inand R.Hassler, | to the “‘anti-snappers” what would becsmne Prints and Lawns for Summer Weather When They Could Be Dispensed With— meg jist ter olleed SEr ie eee smashed hase wren well.” assented ‘the’ otter’, pgm Published at Nice, 1882. Mr. Hassler was the | the faithtul? Sous? ona snd How to Make Them Up — Materials The Proper Dinner for Warm Weather— (following of buds and blossoms who enough for the father. | watch and I'll take a nap,” and she proceeded | frst superintendent of the coast eurvey, having 5 See. and Colors—Bodices and Skirts. ‘A Dancing Trust. wil seom unappreciated at Jose Wealthy homes, rich though he was, but | to make herself comfortable, been appointed in 1807 on the recommendation OVER-CIVILIZED CHILDREN, cause she could arrange with the leader that the young man had| Mr. Hastings really went to sleep when this | of Mr. Jefferson Gallat Syren —-_—_. es the remuneration of his band iaust bo in pro- been educated ubroad, | €ditying conversation ‘censed, but whether he | ocr peersa” and Aibert Gelatin. No pro-| Nursery Weforms Needed—An Unchildliice Special c. ” = e portion to the absence of the sad floral edge * | snored or not he couldn't say. Gress, ver, was made in survey until Way of Living. Torrespondence of The Evening Star. ‘Written for The Fvening Star, i i and he was slow to re- i i 1816, and Mr. Hassler 3 ‘ADIES OF TITLE” | #¢@t many daucing evenings. No man need Five minutes after he was awake, though, he Q a was professor of mathe- | Lonise Botts Edwards in Phiiadelphia Presa. New Yorx, June 16, 1899. ; LE” hold himself stiffly aloof for fear ne ehall be| tum to the paternal home, He was about | aid snoce and that vigeroualy. matics at West Point and Union College from| I rode in the street ‘beside ig ly. car not long . HE WOMAN WHO are, in some wa suspected of receiving pay for his presence, | twenty-eight, and for a number of years Paris | mon | of re lara, Clara,” he heard the first girl say, as | 1806 to 1809. In 1811 he went to Europe to pur- | mature young lad. welve | because, in the interests of society, this asso- | had been more of a home to him than any | she shook her drowsy friend, “fisten ee chase instruments, and in 1818 as sus- | young Caeeapeesdharheng “tog “Foarhang Feet ciation is to be well launched, some of the | other place. Ho was a R004-looking fellow, eee ees eerie, Pended the work. The coast survey was for | her neck out of the window che exclaimed: oniy ee nder storm | vears a bone of contention in Congress, and is, “There goes Miss —— with that Cousin Charlie oon though less wealthy companions: conso- | Paris, bat in London as well, and his visits |” ‘The first girl pointed to Mr. ‘Hastings in the | 1841 @ very lengthy debate. occupying several | of hers! Sh'd think she'd be ashamed, when g 8 5 s iS] 2 & 5 B strives to look sweet and pretty should be so in her house gown this year, because her house Would that America was blessed with a few | 08t gorgeous bachelors having consented to i i and, of course, he was popular, not oniy in cacaibs Geek. boa oo i it, in order to give it a prestige for their tel vis those who have recently | quently if the beautiful lieutenant, whose su- | there were frequent. As is usual with men corner, days, in which Caleb Cashing, Cave Johnson gowns may afford a started the comfortable | perb disregard of politeness has been his social | WHo aro populst in society, this young man hed | Creer all things!” she exclaimed. and George H. Profitt opposed its continuance, | s,m” alk he's such a bad fellow!” Her change and contrast in fashion of “no gloves.” | shield and buckler, remains inert, it will appear | been slow in placing his heart, and though he | «That classic nose,” sighed the other girl, |®®4 Henry A. Wise, Thomas Butler King. Ea made no reply at first, but vouchsafed style from her street One very fashionable | MY that he is not sufficiently desirable to com- | had known many young women very pleas- | and relapsed into slumber ward Everett and Isanc C. Holmes of South | * Donchalant “Yes, yes, I believe 90,” at ber aul’ deiaaiaick doauee 0 cecnthe vie | mand a very large “inducoment.” SapPurag, | antly, none had yet succeeded in making a lasting | "Typ trein reeked on air. Hastings resumed | C*rolina supported Mr. Hassler and the survey. | insistent repetition, “Isn't he a bad fellow, pt countess recently ap- eee Smpremion on bim except, possibly. one oF {v0 | his book after time. “Both girls dosed and rend | 222 ebato wus renewed in the next seuion and | Tom?" “We will eet ecards that makes her espe- reared at a conspicuons BELLES IN COTTON. Thom he could not improw, and these inpres: | alternately. The chaperon enjoyed herself as | M*. Mallory, father of the present reprosenta- | yrs. Mate Tae pe aon Tere cially charming in all. out-of-doorssocial func- sions he had wisely and philosophically blotted | best she could and at last Paris was reached. | ive of that name, was added to the opposition. Heraehere rou Mente MeteinGae leg -yneqesdond ‘is Meh cteatenb ae tion in London wearing | B&Witehing Gowns and Every Woman Her | out, The girls were more interested in Paris now | 7he debate became on one or two oo- | belp y recurring to the day, not so very pombe hyeartiapiep ost FAP res ea eaalige rerepehanitor! Own Dressmaker. He had been in London for @ week and was | than they were im Hastings, ‘They ehattered | °##0us exceedingly bitter, and at one time per-| long ago, when such wisdom was mot pretty skirts will spread and she wil be all puif and fluff; in the house ‘ = on his way back to Paris by way of Folkstone | away gaily and finglly, when the reein ens sonal, especially between Mr. Wise and Stanley. | fected out of the mouths of babes and trimmed with blue flowers, but no gloves, bare “ata geri aaeareretnde tha | and Boulogne, and at Woulogne had taken bis | thoy Married out Ne tect “tern epee: | Almost every eoseion off Congress wher tie at, | “toma tak Gan ae penetrate the walls of the this move is making decided strides, Of course | Tenndie dresses, which snare and delude the | pico in a first-class compartment, when he was | Harry was, and Hastings was anxious about propriation of coast survey was reached in the | nursery. in winter gloves aro needed, and no one can | °Cohomical woman with their apparent price per | xlmost immediately folowed by two pretty that, but no Harry was there. Several min- | & iP) ropriatio: bill it caused «lengthy de-| Were precocity the only result of this un- ah be as empire : it a | yard. I huve exposed their silken linings and | American girls, with a chaperon ‘as deaf asa| untes passed and still no Harry, and the three | >* e friends of the eurvey and Mr. Hass- | natural, because unchild-like, way of living we abe blesses andlbovely e i Se ere ae oral ae ialisnnt ot “Eaaiciek "aa anes ondltg | port tt a were te lange hy, tani bien piiek ed | ae Geet tigns of distress, It wan|!eF generally succeeded in getting tho ap-| could bear it. The peach is eo sound, theugh as she vl a ITH NOVEL BODICE. vulgar, but how delightfal in warm weather to | tliat widenwake financier, the. dressin ker, | the girls’ voices when they addressed ber. apparent that they were new in the city and |Prepriation, but the same debate was re- | not 0 fair to see, with the bloom brushed off it, in quite a different way. | equal width, cach one finished by jet passe- | dispense with them, and what a saving of ag i versmaker. | “The young women chattered away very | that French was en urkaown language to them. newed at the next session when the But there is a canker at the heart of the fruit, The house gown must be put together with dis-| menterie at the lower edge. The bodice | money it would mean to the girl of limited | 4nd now I turn to a pleasanter topic, thecotton slibly, with only slight oceasional notice of his | Hastings kept in hearing until he saw that he | em was reached There are very few | in this case: our children take’ their plearonee eretion and worn with confidence. It is quite | fastens in the center, but the vest of velvet | allowance, for light gloves so soon become | KoWn and the lovely maid within it, It is, as | presence, but when the train did not leave just | contd be of real service. who can recall Mr. Hassler as he was | moro and more sadly and will soon cease to take a diferent thing from the neglige of one's room hooks on the: ete ide. | The fronts are a trifle | soiled, and soiled gloves make the prettiest | class, the simplest, coolest, most cheerfully.| at the moment they hud expected they became | “ie passed neur the disconsolate trio. men superintendent of the coast surves. I're- | them at all. They partake,as well as we, of the it may | full and are phevoaier ’ lace in the manner | toilet seem tawdry. At dinners gloves are cer- | i is | restive and at last one of them turned to him. {materials a rich and as delicate as the | indicated. The sieoves are short elbow puffs | tainly quite unnecessary. ‘Lo dinw one Ineg | sk thing we wear this summer. Dutit is there goes that lovely thing,” said the first | Member him very well. He generally rode in oe of the age. and it would be indeed strange not seem a bit like it.|and are finished, with a full ruffie of lace. tight pair ae alg abnge landan, so large and deep that the old | if with our restlessness. our ‘Snore oF no snore, if he could speak a ‘wholly visible above | Or craze for amusement eed ‘Sova np aid “I beg your pardon,” she , “but can you tell us when this train will ¢: ly to pull them off again within | M8 modish, ic.” and so novel in its mani- of English I'd make ‘him fall in nere on | S°?tleman’s head was lend themselves best| Around the botthm of the bodice thereisala very few moments and lave them | festations that summer maids and matrons are] yrr. Hastings was. in way, an artfal | the spot and hel; . the sides of the vehicle. It was constructed to | BOt share our pessimism, or em “tgown, the bodice | pointed narrow velvet belt finished with jet | beeeme enveloped in the napkin or | blisstully enraptured over its promises. There | dodger, and here was h tunity. ‘Two | Mr. Hastings appronched the group. couvey the instruments necdod in the survey, | Rencral wense of snatictaction. In oor eeahey part being high-necked and long-sleeved, | Passementerie. trailed under the table between courses isa | Are cottons, cool, light, and yet heavy enough pretty cirls, with an insatinte desire to tulk:a| “1 beg your pardon. ladies,” he aid in very | ¥Titing and sleeping conveniences, and, it was | that they should have all the best of life. ‘or onty slightly cut out. One charming dress or w: fashion with very little to recommen to | to dispense with linings, in ‘del ento shades of | deaf chaperon; nobody else in the compart- | excellent American, “if I can be of any said, alarder, I have seen it many a time on | they ate at life's morning, we bave lavished om Testes tear surphee front,with great sleeves | 4 beautiful .. cael batiste with | PUt the bants throuzh the wrist opening, leav- | Mauve, green, rose, beige, tan and lilac, These | ment, anda long ride to Paris, That was ns | to you whatever command men) “T"* | the avenue, and William Greason. who after. | them all that is at our command, of the riches and a high collar, and is made of white grena- ae 7 ng an untidy, voluminous roll of kid extending |#T@ in the approved patterns of chee! much #8 any man need have to enjoy himself | Of course tho chaperon didn’t know what | ¥@"d kept @ restaurant corner 18th and E | and pleasures of this world, forgetting that dine with plush stripes. The bodice ends jast | Yer? narrow hemstitched stripe. .tho wider | half way up the arm. is hot and unbecoming, | CTosbare, gay stripes of unexpected con-| with, and ‘Mr ilastings was living: fast. they | made the girls biush aud stammer so, but Hast- | #ttects, was for years the driver of this “ark,” | the cares go in the same . The below the bust line. Tho skirt is heavy silk, | spaces having a design in openwork, is the sub-| while not to remove them at all is absolicely | ast in colorings, which are spread in| with’ that commendable object in view. He | ings did and he emiled geimly, as Henry A. Wise called it in the debate. The | daily record cases of juvenile 5 perfectly plain, ond falls in close straight folds | ject of the second picture. The foundation | objectionable. ‘therefore, why should one be looked Ike a Frenchman, he certainly had the | ‘They gave him the address of their hotel, | B&*al officers engaged in the coast survey from | tatistics of crime show an increased number of from the edge of the bodice. At the back of | dress is of white silk witha ruffle around the | iniiicted with them at dinners? I wonder that manner of one, and why should he not be onc? | gave “Harry” a raking and at last were safely | 1894 to 1841, a list of which is given in | child Suicides each year. the bodice are two big rosettes of white satin, | bottom of the skirt. The round waist is cut| the ‘woman's rights” reformers have not ‘that was the proposition which formulated it- | on their way to their destination. this volume, are ail dend with the I'd like to die,” suddenly observed a mite of from between which floate atong sash of white | square in front and round behind, and bas bre- | Attacked the glove question and followed men self in his mental chamber, and on that he| “{ thought I should die,” Gasped the first |¢*ception of Admiral Jenkins, then lieu- | four. yawnmg, and when alarmed relatives de- satin. A big satin bow is in frout. ‘The silk of | telles of wide Moorish ince that form a gently | in wearing gloves only on very great occa-iogs. i mptness and dispatch, us the | gi; tenant, and Admiral Almv, then passed mid-| mended his reason, soberly said it was just for the skirt is creamy white, and the gown is| rounded collar in the back. With it is worna | Yet Iam glad they have uot done so since they jsements ray. ‘My heart fast quit flopping right there,” | Slipman. Reading over the list of these of-/ change. I've had everything else. There Worn with scarlet slippers and stockings to | broad girdle of pink and green ombre of surah | are not noted for ataste in dress that would When the yonng woman addressed him, there | aid the other girl, and thea they both laughed | Scers I recognized many whose names were | must indeed be a domestic revolution before match. A great deal of the philosophy of the | forming a baby bow in the back. The balloon | attract a desirable following. But if some is politest bow, shook his head | hysterically. Nery familiar in Washington nnd whose de- | long, else we will be obliged to force its pleas ideal house gown is in this dross, and @ little | sleeves are of surnb. A full bow composed of | beentifai, popular leader of fashion would ¢ ‘Thank heaven!” exclaimed the first girl, | Scendants are living here. Midshipman Carlisle | Bre* upon infantile eyuicism after the fashion study of tho design will show just the point | pink, green and white baby ribbon, with long | card gloves, when she would be undeniabiv ‘he doesn't know who we and we'll never | P- Patterson, afterward superintondent of the | Of the little girl in the skit, now ‘the that makes it a house gown, forall the material | streamers, is placed in front. prettier and more sexsible without the: see hi ‘The hort coast wurvey; Lieut. D. D. Porter (admiral), | Tounds of tho press, who “tried to make is what would be suitable for an evening dress. | — The third modelis composed of gray Sicilienne. | might, ac theaters, for cxample, be i es the other gitl, fervently, | Lieut. C. W. Morns, Lient. Junius Boyle, Mid- | #mile with the glove etreteber.” Itis very wide around the bottom and is | With a delightful ‘scnse of unconventio: ed on the way to the hotel, | Shivman Sands (admiral), Midshipman T. 8. STRIKE FoR simPLicrry, trimmed with a raching of silk. ‘The basque 1s | comfort and Leauty by the sparkle of tings on ved, Harry, the neglectful | Fillebrown, Passed Midshipman John Rodgers, of green and pink ombre velv. cut flaring | little white cool fingers. Then girly might and trimmed with a fichu of pink crepe lisse | Seem less stereotyped, lews artificial. and with edged with cream colored lace aud held in place | PUrses less narrow—having fewer gloves to be ‘ugged his shoulders pathetic- we “Je ne vous comprend pase, mademoi:elle, adding a very fetcuing smue to that moirelle.”” 1 s ‘The girl's face reddened visibly. She bad to! and, when they ai explain to the chaperon. ‘The other girl iaughed | Harry, was standii and Mr. Hastings sheagged his shoulders some a more, aud politely became wr:cousetous of the 2 ce talking | Lieut. K. W. Meade and Passed Midshipman | The role of Cassandra has never been an ad nee es masrnens AIG ington A. Markee, Shebeman eat Goo mired one— probably because she merely pointed +!" they both fairly aéreamed with | the famous diamond wedding wich years ngo | out evils without suggesting thelr temedine at the waist by a wide girdle of gilt pnssemen- | Paid for—their views might have a chance to rosence of the Lidies, thes jumped out of tho carriage | Featet such avensation in New York avd| Xo Cosa n teric. Beneath the belt are two Mongtenda, one | bo broader aud their ideas of life more free PiYou wight have ‘kuown_ be wass Freneh- | and’ rushed pete him. The man talking £0 throughout the country. Mr. Hassler was re- | case the moe wc Pres ng ot wd of plain crepe lisse. the other entirely of lace, | aud pleusant. man,” raid the other girl. “He certainly doesn't | Harry looked up and bo:h girls stopped still, garded as the first mathematician of the age in | that we hare long overlooked it as it lay at our The sleeves of velvet are caught by a rosette of eae Mente aaeG wie scusie! Joos Tike an Englishman, and nobody would | What's the matter?” exclaimed Harry, | Which he lived. vers doors, so dificult in the execution that the heavy cloth of gold and are garnished with a : take him for an American.” borsterously. “‘Atraid of my fried Hastings? FORMER HORPITALITIES TO ROYALTY. Spirit faints at the prospect, We have still puff of crepe lisse and an embroidered frill of | _ There has boen a change in taste and fashion “Well, you didn’t now it,” was the petulant | Here, Hastings,” he said, “let me present You! Ina yolame published some ago in | Pominal control, at least, of our children. It is the same. On each wide of the basque is an | since the flue Indy iu oue of Authony Troliope’s | answer. : 4 ins Clara Breton, and my sister | america by M. de Bacourt, the Feeuch minis. | Poswible, thougu not exey, to put on the stop imitated pocket. made like a shell, of cloth of | novels made her weekly round of roasts the | Td'd or did not 1 did not ask him what | and” raising his voice—“to our dear | A™ pce rench minis- | brake here today in our own homes and time the traia Ay. ert,” the other girl laughed if gold or gold passemente high water mark of the elegance of her menage | The charming costume next illustrated is | and her butcher's Lock rs epitome of ber | particularly suitable to the matron. It is very | gucial eininence. No ter, during Me. Van Baren's administration, a | for simplicity. It meana, of course i chajcron, Aunt Mary. Ladies, this is Mi ice.” | very spiteful book. expecially toward Washing- | trouble to ourselves, int Frank Hastings, my friend and xccomplice, and Hi at girl shook her he i ] i ti tha (ince fa. le eau | ty laughed and Aunt Mary luuzhed, | ton, he relates an interesting incident of Prince | of living, straggle with the stylish, the little open jacket being most fashion- posed of light, ¢reamy soups, delicate couftles, | F-|but the two young women and Mr. Hastings | de Joinville, which is apropos jast now wien his | ciam from outsiders; in short, the revolution able. It would look very well made up in blue, | furbets and talads, with a pee Sheu} secmed to be embarrassed and did not laugh. | miece is the guest of the government of the | will be attended with all the immodiate-eonfe: with panels of navy striped with red or sky | Uishes, In our warm sammer clitoaie, eat pra Timbuctooter, and good-looking men cau't | “Harry insisted upon an explanation and got | United States Prince de Joiuville's first visit | sion and ultimate benefite of eluates social up- Vlue, or, for half mourning, in black, the panels | with yur indifferent domestic service, the little fe Le spoken to every day. | itat inst, and a month later be raid to bis sister, | to America was in 1896-7. He landed nt the | heavalx, We need a narsety reform league, 12g of black v-lvet with a narrow stripe of | home dinuers that one wishes—or shoulil wish— | ™O"t "dmired ditordor over silk grena-) dr. Hastings wunted to thank her for that, | after she lind told. him somthing or other, ap: | navy yard bere, and on vudting Me Yea Bure formed of aroused and dete ‘mothers, Lite. Particu.ar attention is called to the | to have duintily certed eonnd be dines, rating, silks and woolen goods, ahl-| but he gave uo sign, ouly he felt his right eat very importa received an ‘invitation to inner the next | who shal insist that their children i . shape of the bodice, which is most novel and Mi le Gani octy do. and then | lionaire girls » gladly con- | growing warmer. Harriet dear. he an day. He excused himself and left for the regimen of early how in becoming, especially to a slim figaro. Wille esd repose tee ae ee enctbe= | scious that thelr round forms and fresh. pre fat how you taik,” boxed bis ears and blushed. | York. On reaching Prance he ted bier. | dren and peheeng) rend wel = | The last ke’ of adreas which can be | which ate emential to out vieccoas miaee ues are reveuled by them more bewitehingly r he may think he °. self at court and the king, Phillipe. his | hours for play,” plenty of each, which are made either of black or colored crepe trimmed | habits, with attractive, delicious valads. Ido | {tan by the aggressive novelties of the hour. OBEYING THE Laws. father, asked if be had seen the President. necessary to make Up an ideal, or even a normal, with binek tulle or chiffon. The wkirt is very | not mean the familiar suls ce or to- | Poor gir “« wardrobe from ing by — He said he bad and told of the invi-| childhood. wide, is lined with silk and has a rnfile of lace | mato, or any one article tl foliows | them, fashioning simply and guess as shrewdly a The Editor Gives Strange Names to the | tation to dinner and his deciining it, andthe | Will the children like it? They’ would inside. On the outside is a gathered flounce of | the roact, ita potpourri salad, as beautiful as | (tches with « bit of bright tall ‘The train had started by this time and Hast- Game He Receives. king, indignant at such a breach of etiquette, | hardir be human if they did. But they ean be Waa dowtate tncuten sataceciotin. bon or some other Parisian de ings changed his position si eer ordered him to return immediately to America | made to submit to it, which is the iain point, cidade Kee dane ctow ican women understand with rema couid hear better. | tbe editor of ths Gadeas niraeot ty | 22d_ make amends for his want of respect. M. | After all, “ce n'est le pes qui leavin telemerio Yeciation th in when the home-made cotton dress |The first git] looked at him ca . but |, The editor of the Susons Maseot tom deputy |G) palcart relates with ovme Sumer bis eur- | costs,” and oi te Fn AS aaah nonaa wives, " , longwide the tailor-made one—for | with interest. I i, | fish and grime commtssiow He woars the | prise at the speedy and unexpected return of | begin at the beginning, for thy oll ater ae ailors nd tocoitoa at the order of the| “he has yp of the period—only a prving oid dame | Blue is a «color, th Wer RES | Badge of his ofice cutee his cont and Lardls a the prince, and was told that he bed bees sent | what they never had ay. but he looks | week goes by that lo it inlly | back to accept it dinner. If crowned hen As it is now, children have that beart Id distinguish between tem. On Decora- | as safe asn lite preserver, docant he fees pide Ait es, es sanaigra tan pa exact the eeremoninls which surround courts | conld wish except oop ed tion day morning a pretty girl was seen stroli- | Mr. Hastings beeaue very mach interested | 4" St ed ooh “: the | theY as readily vield to the customs of the | wich for, for unfortunatly ovesccivdisatien End garnished ‘with anchovies or cbreda of im along one of the park paths Evidently | in his novel. | abe Sikirous are full of deer now and the | countrr they visit, The infanta will probably ceickee gempeellty | the was waiting for a friend, fur she seated ber-| “For goodness sake, don't let him see you | MOUNtainecrs ave all guns, Naturally pretty be surpri to know ber grandfather was for Lobeter inalwavsa standby. Cut the beat { *lfexpectuntly and gave the scribe a ebance | looking at him,” ed the other girl, as she | Much all the time people are coming into the | some time the guest of Gen.’ ‘on Analostan rt of the fish into neat slices aad. ine them | t@#crutinizeher moruing gown, Cotton cheviot, isely pon the uphojsi ico with haanches and wdlies of wild | Tyland, and the king instructed M. de Bacourt Eide. mix tho odd bits with water cnn | 25 cents a yard nt the oh “If we waut te ae tae Raters ee agp outs bis Darden | to visti Gen. Mason and convey to hit thanks toseod in mayonnaise, Arrange the slices on Molded itself’ with delicious ease to her plump re im't ansthing elo tq tulk | be glances at the editor's badge and says: and kind remembrances of the bospitality be- Seca uaactlce” ae eh | figure. It glowed (yes, cotton glowed) in| toappear absorbed in Rome-| “Here is « hauk of bear mea ‘owed upon him while in exile. While De Ba- his Sas Mier amnunced parsley and garnish | oPisntine ross, froes toe skirt mem td the tctost Now, wattaatd Ti Took oat of the |, Ol Shasta Joe came down from the moan- | Corts ular jua'very anevecnon Me ner nae , ited | “ecolletage in the world. At the bem was a | window bevoud fim, and while I gaze at the | tin the other day and ealled on the editor with | Fou" ities he roceaved® here: it'trane heoeeee de of eneumb led i | " 05} on baraarg sate lier ll ghar taper oof coarse ecru lace, and nt scenery Tl take hin 1.” acontribution, Sansa seat si us Adee ahem Sas eee Fito dice—tho quantity of cogetcbtee cae be | neck was a full, round, falling collar of it. The first girl concluded she woaid look at cht vou might be getting tired of bear | in'an exaggerated manner. aabis tat a ake fish mixed, with a | *kitt iteelf was quite full and’ gathered equ the scenery also, and Hastings cone nuded he id. “so T brang you a piece of | "Ine ibouk fo be jpachunsll: nad ‘won trsttton ati son iched with ihe pounded yelke | #4 Around into high crushed belt of willow | would look at the girls, He dul so, und on th . band of lem the otber | dentiy with no intention of publication. Its eer senietelaa aren ed green chat ee | exoen, se rncate erie, rae timply drawn | instant three pairs of conscious cyes looked | side of Winker Spring, and I kaocked over | \opesramce caused a. good deal of eurprise on A Glimpee of Mr. Gladstone. | a Ranglin ay (together beneath the well of the bust and | elsewhe: : es a ith | Doth sides of the Atlantic. His niece is roxpon- theatrical, only dainty and pretty. W kecltaclaalasiat alice ecabbags \attad tucked carelessly into the belt: Upon thelace| “-M See i neat ort hee at re arth | sible for ite appearance. De Bacourt was. the promulpreng! ck pteai ay range it with water ‘creat inthe. center of a | COUME were fastened two Fovottes of satin. ‘The | ever look around for?” fedeers] pen soap ae ‘saakse dig mre coe literary legatee of Trlleyrund,and the pub- ee oe ser of sleeves of the fait inconuue were the Pari “Wanted to see us, of course,” was the logi- | knowledzex rece! ons of hipp lication of bis memoirs in, az it was claimed, This reminds mo of the littie actress who got oF coLonED CREPE. Sheed ehtegar trom the seect plete Far veasiet | device, "They wero normal to the elbow, but | cal reply. site has ‘probably sees this coouery | eusowars. girafle, walrds ated megatherram. mutiinted form created an intense excitement married suddenly at the end of tho season, took | tulle, The waist has a sill lining, but the back | sPices, “itewer from the weet pickie fur. claret | fron that point to the hand they wore wrapped, | until he is tired of looking at it.” They are great on obeying. the game laws | siroad, and De Bacourt was severely condemmed a little summer cottage and wore all her stage | of crepe has no center seam and the fronts are gar and clarot, Gataish with sheen | bandage like, around the erm, extending over | “I'll venture he hasn't seen hiraself until he | About Sissons. for the manner in which he edited the manu- Tussian salad isa pleasant and nse le of cooked cold WHITE STRIPED BATISTE. ‘The same idea can be carried out in black, the neck being cut slightly square and the skirt of soft India silk. It is a good rule not to show much of the arms and neck in a silken or bro- cade house dress. ‘This sort of thing is charm- ing for the 5 o’elock tea that you are giving or for the afternoon at home. or anything that ealls for the rather “state” dross. Besides these you want the little dresses that are going to mnke you seem sweet and picturesque and, meidentally, cave stregt and other dresses Littie Gretchen gowns, with delicate white mull for neck and sleeves, that seem cool and home- Tike, are made with quite wide short waists. The chief charm of the home dress is that it shail seem to be comfortable. Of course you must be careful not to have these dresses seem tare. ‘This t¥ ma potatoes, peas, French beans and asparag points tosed together in « good m: pa down tow! imed the first girl, “what did be oil as tic-little-wife” dresses and impossible | composed of crepe taken bias. The latter must : ait the wrist and on toward the white fingers. | The | is tired of looking at himself,” said the first cay eos ee script left to his care for publication after | of-tho-way «i Ther cinece pes eels Chan ene eat eenan LE cok Wek re Treen Cee an Coeiaes | aqined f¢ mine Of fakes (of boiled bani-sbell | Vat te sow ie the origin of that gowa gnd the | Pretty patent leathers, too senor | he great wall of China was meneured in| 2? authority to alter or amend, which he was | S07 L0 interest you, AboasS otto on Oe ju the wer is cut V+ i t only, and is finished ofttad tees ch | Ritl who wore joes she dress on or | she went on, “tha J ; charged doing. y home from btninen and entiely demoruitzed | with’ pleted bandenu of file and two. tale | cree a0 lied mowbroones tvs ine "nice | $5000 0 year? Test and vice vers? ‘ ee FANNY REMBLE'S PICTURE. cod clashed entop ts eajey ‘See Seem eneas the summer pop:lation. But to return to | ruffles that goall the way around. The balloon | and arranged in a pale, enrling leaf of cabbage * oe a eenneH garbed heartily that he woro a ican, who sarvered for the chief Mongolian | 4 toy wocks ago I spoke of having sson a end the moveneul of tanetome “Seb eae gowns. These little picture gowns may, of | sleeves have a tight lining. lettuce, this Inid like'a shell ona fcingy bed TIVE PLEA, No. 14, large. He was about to drag his feet in | raitroad. His measurements gives itan aver-|_. tase at Manny Kacbie taba toa by | were passing the @ingy cul-de-ane of Dowsing course, be made merely pretty and be used to | eg , of water crosa, with two or three primrose Se ae a Sntur sight, but bethougut bimeelf m tims, |. height of cighteen feet undlatop width ot |” 4 an .4 | street the driver turned round, with @ quick. pose about in and help make your rooms look A Qaoer Student Custom. flowers as. tuft of color. It should be served | He Waited for Somo Stight Addition to//and let the ‘patent leathers lie there helpless | S70 Be Every few bundred feet the wall | Thomas Sully. Years nd passed since I'had | SOS Oy Sotion ands bis whip, said: artistic. For this idea you have all art at your | Prom the New York Tribune. individually, one leaf on each plate. Her Bait Refusal. before the criticism of bis companions. is widened and surmounted by towers of twen- | seen itand [forgot where I bad seen it, but 2 | “Seer “ere comes the ‘old. mart" Awd ‘there, Sisposal, and your dress inay be copied from ""Attention has been eailed by the recent pro- ‘ : r From the Detroit Fre Press. Tsuppose there. are exceptions,” said the | 4s four foot sqare and from twonty to twenty. | few dave ago Tmet Mr. John Martin, who told coming out of Downing street, was a rather any period vou like that lends itself to flowing | siction of Sehiller'a “Mobbera”” ia Welt wo ‘THE SECRET OF PERPETUAL YOUTH. He had loved her very tenderly and for a | other sit] apologetically, hs five feet high. ‘The foundation of the wall ts of | me the picture was in bis posession, having | Socds-locking one bores victoria aed im tt b Innes and rich colors, or the little gowns may 2 eimar, The girl that wishes to find the secret of per~| tong tine, burt she had scorned bite. Oh, of course, but whetherhe is one o- not | guid granite and the brick. which constitutes | been presented to him by Pearce Batler, the | $12 couple, the gentleman weariag « 18 tf] be distinctly usefal and suggest that madam | «curious privilege which the students of the | petual youth should study the history of Marin | He was no worm, either, for he would have | ean fied ont what | the main part of the structure, are still good, | husband of Fanny Kemble. This picture is | Considerably the worse for wear, ibis does at least ting of her own parlor, University of Jena have in connection wi i i : = a f. stops very beautiful and painted from a sketch taken i ik is onth, at geo sthree years. | 4,5, ving t ok wa: ed gi a . ” ie it bn i. old Court Theater, of which Goethe was once | has left so much regret in London clubs’ and | is. ; ie by BuTans jhe book was turned wo thegirls) “Ty huilding this immense fence as'a barrier Deck, by Sulls from his went in the “orchestra | riicity of the turnvut wae impressive. ‘The director. unless word is sent to the “sons of | drawing rooms. It iv trae that she had boon, | | It was enough for hor that ahe did not care) Ooms Me test at suck other quest phe sages Tenures Ot he Aucwes Me |e aaauarsueias eee ray | pele, horse was s common bred. awkward- ” ich is as Charlotte Bronte once expressed it, ‘so | for b: Me Hennes vac cocwunae builders did not even attempt to avoid moun- 4 mbed roan. we often seon better under @ ae a Se Ree RNR Ny SE ie a Go GTA To gce A HGEL. coals BO Weal. |) This ds; Osedllyengust for any woman. As | gyre uinntige Mae wosolutely uw reel eran ip eye ageee trol ac | PT eS ee ee tq | {Fmer's widecar in Ireland. The only sign of — late grave, that no excessive sul d pen- | for any man, when the boo? is on the other foot, exclaimed the first girl; “what did | Miles the wall goes straight over mountains an iladelphis, tells me that John and Pearce | ***¢. and that was no more than the state of @ When the play was presented a few weeks ago | etrated her lot. no tempestuous ‘kness | For of such is tho kingdom of Cupid. ‘He wears n diamond ring on | PISS, bills and dales, utterly regardless of Somes were the sons of an eminent and wealthy | “Pe Sentleman, was the two servantson the the parquet as usual was reserved for the gayly | overcast her journey,” aud nature ix | His condition ad at lust: become unbearable Kind aera on | nature's greatest obstructions, aousnn ot PES ee TRNY | box. “here 'e goes,” anid the "bus driver, dressed students, Jena being one of the few | not always so harmonions and kind au | to him, and he resolved to win all or lose all. ‘ . ect ———_——-e—______ ees ee sg Re r with a glunce back at his passengers, “the universities whoso reprosentatives still apoent | agent of Providences neither could her| It was into one evening when the fateful | Qen'norrid taste me icons carte ee, eee Se ig nt gee takes maces hislupgefortane oncondition of takinghsnmes, | €Tetest man iu the world. by gosh! Say, in the picturesque ““Pekesche.”” When the | handsome face, her stately carriage. her dis- | moment came. at that cravat. Maroon. Whoever heurd of a | P70” World's Fair Puck. Pearce Batler was somewbat of a bokcmian ig | 2%, (this to the conductor, “whom be Curtain was raised a thousand young men arose | tinguished appearance, or upright willowy | _“\Vill you marry mo?” he asked her in plain, | Maroon cravat to mately bing occ bin babite, ant bnbitoe of the theater, and. met | He2hd ust then on the root taking’ fares), “soe to sing the national hyinn as a grecting to the | figure, which age had failed to Lend, be uc- | untrimmed English, for he could trust himself | Yy°"yraunge’ wacened’ chet he was there in Ketable eon after her nentedd fe einet | the old man? ‘There's the man as is going te grand duke and his family, who occupied their | quired. tu nothing in the ornamental line for; Gut dilu'tdare tay savin, Pre beey my woogie rat it Phila | give poace and prosperity to your ” box. The play then began. But as soon as the | “ But that she positively never aged can be| She spurned bim —— Thay ought to have their clothes msde in phia a and married ber. ‘neo | (From which remark I gathered that his friend actors began to sing the first bars of a song | traced to causes within the reaci: of almoat any | “No! she r with sareastic, hateful, patibility secured « divorce after a few sears of | Jizn wus au Irishman.) By this time the victoria ; he re * America.” suggested the other girl. 4 un tncongenial union. John Butler was killed . incidental! to the play the president of the | girl havii hysical vitality and a proper | ervel emphasis: “no! zt aur & 5 “ wat just alongside the "bus on the road: students sprang to his fect and, waving his | Smount of energr. ‘The corner stone of her | ‘The word. plcrced the heart in his borom. an tens Steen” semen he o5 died from wounds and exposure ts the Mexi- | below. and Mrs. Gladstone, happening to hand in the air, cried: i vigor and popularity was intense goodness of | His lips quivered and at first he could not | © “op ny for me,” contended the other girl. period Bristol, 9rd eshennsh, wai . the criver took ‘ood opportunity to crook “Silentium! We shall sing that song. heart and a nobility of character that made her | speak. a iis bad ano! ‘ ean Sor the Newport of the day. — Tesidences of | Lx tlbow and give ber a professional enlute. ‘The mighty chorus rang forth at once, while | the most loyal of irisnds. A. brilliant conver-| ‘Have vou no more to say?" he asked at last, | iisband, and Tuptiguee Mi sikiply “peck cot ow 4 Ali the passengers on the roof without excep- the wealthy people of Philadelphia and elee- | tion took off their bate, Mrs. Gladstone called where. the Craigs, Binghams, Daiiases and Bid- des, were palatial, and Mr. Martin has a col-| ue' verereed the eauciony will, eld tebe lection of engravings of them from paintings bs | price. The strong features, after their mo= Thomas Birch, « famed artist of his! tentary relaxation, relapsed into their firm, day. His marine pictures rank today | simost stony expression, and one received & with Stanfield’s and other distinguished artists. | Vivid impression of the power and greatness of James Cooper, the actor, had a handsome reri-| that massive face a# it contrasted with the dence there, and Joseph ‘Bonaparte, residing at t physioznomies d roadway; it was an the people of the stage stood with folded arms | gationalist, one of the most attractive figures in plainctivel; awaiting its conclusion. As the last note died | the salons of the West End, traveling ever: away the leader, again waving his arms, thun- | where to appear nt social functions, never m dered forth: ing an Ascot or Goodwood race meeting, where | Again he shrank at the cruel thrust, “Silentium! The play may continue.” she was always the guest of the Prince of Walea| “I didn’t know,” he marmured, tremulously, ‘The actors repeated their stirring lines with- | or the Duke of Richmond, movinz in the best | “but I think you might have said: ‘No, I thank out interruption until the second song was | of society m palaces and country homes, taking | you.” reached. ‘The moment, however, the first note | Jong walks with all the vivacity of a young girk |~ Then r was struck the student captain again with dig- | she ret found time to be a kind friend, not only | trigged with fortune, that he would set his life "she replied. “What more could I | SSR) 0s ie he has a title?” “Quite the sume; quite the same. What mouey have can be expended mach more to my satisfaction than baying « title with it; un- less it is w title to productive real estate.” Mr. Hastings ventured a glauce at the pro- mulgator of such unexpecied sentiinents. ‘She was undeniably handsome and he wanted to e fled away so weary with disasters, ra Point Breeze, near Bordentown, was a frequent nity commanded: = to the strictly poor, but to the gently born of | on any chance to amend it or be rid of it. pect nascng eiipegrenen pry eidler Su bbs Aaeahier Chines hee Saeeas “Silentium! We shall sing that song.” and | slender meane sho understood and gave the tee The other girl gave a slight sniff. jue cueing ts ius octane bette Sa awa ek gubnent te eset : cer the actors again sat wilent. pleasare that hours of her witty talk upon books Purchases for the Persian Shah. “Pahaw,” the said, “he smokes cigarettes,” scapes and river views by this young Indy, | "pont ‘ look Wels” sail the "borden For the warm weather you must Lave any| The same ceremony was observed as each | knd society coud afford to poor solitary: Indies | From treterernnitee Ontte “That's's misfortune rather than a fault, signed by her. Mr. Martin exhumed three in. | 20" "® ven, — oe iN: | taking wr like a Greek chorus, Nitation cards to the Washington assemblies of | !yhey say ‘es breaking down, Now, Gout we 1851-2-3. The only survivors of the list of man- | ¢hink “e's as good us two men like Imo jist as be agers we could recall were Gen. George W. | giands? — Ali! th for the park.” and at this Jonee of Towa, Admiral Alms, Wim. B. Webb | moment the victuria tarned in uy the Horse and Ashton 8. H. White. It don’t seem so long Gaards, and the Jast impression it left wae thas ‘ago, and yet the names on these tickets are like | of 4 guttering luck of white hair belween the number of fresh print, lawn or even ham | Song was started by the playfolk. And when | It has been said of her—a rare tribute to be i ‘is -ed-Dii explained the first girl, and Mr. Hasti b- dresses made for house ‘The gchaaary the curtain fell after the last act the echoes of | paid to a veritable grande dum: of the mostfash- | _ The private Lae of Nasr-ed-Din ac SGA Serta the sucker It ind weakine Oath pompenponeicdr nade of | Be Rational hymn again regounded in the hund- | sonabie world—that no demand upon her tims or | in Paris recently and, among other articles, ve r : we should pity as strongly as we condemn the Ser text chamstay: bows oe point ct ule, of | some old building. Rood nature was ever dishonored. Hor kindness | bought 200 sunshades —whether for the ladies | en whoseitihe chien color, or white with spric of a design, the |, Fo * century now the students of Jena have | and sympathy, her delight to be of service to| or the gentlemen of tho Persian court is not| “I'l not disenes the qu vodice surplice front wiih big sleeves and a | CRored these privileges when the “lobbers” is | her friends made her #0 much beloved by the | stated—the same number of umbrellas, walking | girl. “Wha ion,” said the other interests mo more is how he can bac turned away, the skirt quite simple, tail | Evy aratist, thee Dive off aererWetman te thy | oeng punt at dinners itwas usually the most | °51., by the gross, twelve dozen double eye: Keep thors whiskers slanrpencd down to such a voices from the grave, Seton of a binth hunt ond the tornsS-ap oditne a wth toclear the rowel, ‘Such’ 2 woga°tt | days of Gosthe. They were withdrawn a do- | Jn. ‘Tho “envy, hatred and malice and ail un-| #luwses, a garden oso and other horticultural | Po#t Wil ao chet ue SOCIAL FOLITICS IX NEW ToRK. a bie overcont as the carriage disappeared ber ee te ee Er ot nts c. EON i | cade ago by the present ruler for a short time, | charitableness”” commouly attributed to. tho | implentents and a large number of bird eager, ture of bis illustrious countryman, N. Dees. | New Yorker—~-This ina great idea of mine,| Imetagentleman, a member of Tammany, | tween the statuesque entries Sct motice. hia and mast nla make up iy | Patt revolution wae almost caused tn Jena Dy | votaros of faahiou had no’ place with her. ste | mnttretes and other domestic appliances. On| Ware, hit, Hlutrious countryman, N. Dona-|, New Yorker This i werent idea of ming.) Tmeie genomes. member of Tammany, ~——__vee-__ this way daintily, and you may choose rose | jis Scion. He was forced again to give “Crear delighted only in, the brightness and Ror nr | tis Iatge atock of tniscellaneous articles had |, 2t. Hastings wax forced to smile, but he kept | rounds, where there is plenty of air and san-| that may rend that powerful organization. Fishing Through the Carth, J will now go east and bring on my | Wiat its opponents could not do, including the | Pron th» Cuicaro Herald. anti-snappers, the fair sex, whose husbands are| Colorado basa subterrancan lake of cone je controllers of the metropolitan city, are | siderable extent, covered with soil about pink, tarquoise bine and even white. “Only be-| ware of crinoline and «mail waist, or Your gown will need a hat an | - . his eyes on his book. shin ‘On the days of the play the town and theater | the elixir of her perpetual youth was what we | been visited by thieves who, fortunately, only ne shies laiméd ict, | family. are crowded, ax people from all the neighbor- | all might have if we would—thasie,theemrenco of | succeeded in making nway with the eyeglasses |... 2! perenne litre ahaad rate fod ing towns and vtilages hurry to Weimar to see | active good nature, kindness of heart, consider- | and some garden tools. aud be tio longer a | ag eoenigpnstoce : bet a cookie he wouldn't ait to us arrayed against each other on the social ques ; erage ere —— a ~ 2 sof ay yam on the curious exhibition. ation, sympathy. ie —__-+ e+ —__ ‘Those French wovels are horrid.” Son, Me Giceyand Men Oracher wdoe vert | porpepery ved yen os vol - a “your : ths ——_--+e-—___ — ox. From Life, “It's all right for men to read them, though.” speak as ther pass by.” Mrs. Crocker enter | field of corn, which prodaces thirty busbel SS ue bat ee Pe ca ets ka moralized the other girl. “It doesnt hurt the Stee : tothe acre, The ground isa bleck mart iw Te Ean enka (aoe thee oeee ee It is said that Washington hostesses will be © matines, strictly speak- | Fr few York Press. ; : me = *Solalptocasarsane Hesey~ yer trad he is deeply interested in the elevation of | #ble to insure undoubted success for their balla ness of this 5 he result has been that | the masses, I believe?” next winter merely by an additional expense, 5 weloel s this - 5 a vit va Napol Teast. This sort of gona is loose. a robe thas time is 20 much oceupied with the welfare of | Of social ntrateey aud Hanes, 0 how, Core te does not outlive the figure. but that shrouds | her fellow creatures that she is obliged to let | \wppe Saint Vitus League.” ‘The young man at and envelops it. Tt shoul have plenty of Ince | 4¢* children run wild. She is a great woman.” | go head of it will arrange with the ho-tess who civse about the throat and wrists, and shou!d os wishes to give a successful dance for the num- have no appa: beginning. It mast A Somuer Hat. ber of dancing men she requires and the prices tained the ofticers of the French ships at dinn and reception and the mayor and mayoress were not tnvited. |The lady who ~assisted” at this |» Grand demonstration ‘was | Mra. the | vegetable matter, wich bas ben increased widow of Marcus Cicero Stanley, whose name | from time ‘to. time, until now it bas « crust is known from one end of the world tothe | yuiticiently str ng and. rich to produce flue other. Stanley was the brother of the Mr. | corn, While harvesting the hands catch grea Edward Stanley of North Carolina, who was | strings of fisi by moking able through the for years @ leading whig in Congress, and | earth, A person risizig on his heel aud coming of Commodore Fabius Stanley of the navy. | down xuddealy can sce the growing corn shake He was in various ways a most remark- ‘Any one haviug sudicsout strengtlp men, no matter how bad they are, but it would be dreadful for us girls to read them, and still it doesn't seem to make the men a companions and friends for us, does it: Mr. Hastings ventured another peep. shut up the book, dropped it on the seat next to him and fixed himself for a nap. ‘Tho first girl took a quick glance at the volume. It was one of Jules Verne's. “Why,” she exclaimed, “look at that, It's and in all probability was at one time body of water, on which accumulated ther bes bunch nor a bangle, and it should tobe paid, and he will furnish them. Invit asharmlcas as a spoonful of paregoric. T guoss able mar. A keen detective, nature find ow Pvmppheds a sort off diguity and cuggest en- tows Will. be sent the same as to other gueste, he must be a regular mamma's bi made him one of the most useful men in deal- attegetinn, buta private mark will indicate *business.” Evidently sho was disappointed in either Mr. Can you imagine a more delightful stride in the r jon and frecdom beneath its loose ara proving Bi Hastings’ moral tone, or her own lack of jadg- ing with the cnstodians of stolen bonds when | . and protectin If a belt is worn a bank was robbed. He it was who recovered Tan Wore Then Chey Speen, apes define the waist, but should hang social whirl of a city where men are scarce, or, ‘ ment in her original conclusion regarding is 1¢ two or three millions of bonds stolen from aoe = 0s * Santee Siewer chap Get The seeves atleast, not available? Washing:on hostesses i boap te tastes. is a the Mazhattan Savings Bank. Inthisand such | © nding within a fe eee 4 the aust be loose ar i make themselves: heretofore have had much to endure from men rn It is a pity,” condoled the other girl, “that like pursuits be made a large fortunc. Mra. | gun's muzzle at the time of discharge @ per, woprpieg : guests, It is a well-known fact that society ("Renz Sey tas he isn't quite'up to your standard. But don’t Stanley now comes tothe front as the controller son would be amaringly astonished were be Under this bead come the Japaneso gowns bachelors are so sure of being a necessity for 1 - be hasty. Ho's fixed himseif for a nap, and of the movements of the distinguisied foreign able to see the shot go whizzing by, Ear social functions that many of them stalk through the season utterly regardless of even the seant courtesy of au after-dinner call, The dancers association will bring into tottering dan- gerthisconceited indifference, When a hostess by the payment of a sum such asthe often pay ton professional winger, reciter or dame de lecturette, can secure a aancing man who knows that bis future social facilities depend upon his being really and systematica ly civil we'll see if he snozes, Goodness gracious. a snore from that classic nose would be a sacri- lege.” “If he snores,” said the first girl, stamping her foot, ‘Ill lose all respect for him. The idea. of a man snowing, and a young man, io, is simply preposterous, Just logk at that married to a German ‘Atleman, was edu lovely mustache, Clara; he isso prow of it that at the Convent of the Sacred Iicart at Par yards away, the last shot is ingging « full he ca ‘t even hide it under that newspaper New Yorker (two weeks later, lost on the| the infanta was her schoolmate. She yards behind. Even a chokebore gua shot when he is asleep.”* fame street)—? () — ——— —— 11} been cabied to come at once aud renew her ac- | lag bebiud eight yards in foryy. and the loose affairs with flowing sleeves of white China silk that can be slipped on quickly fo make one lovely in case of a fire. Besides ready-made silk gowns aisted aud de with enormous jeevos and very fall Skirts. They ten in front and are slipped into ina mom = are distracting when made of rainbow silk. Sut every one is not rich, and so, with the ‘artist's aid, I will set before you some models notubilities who visit our #hores, These rivals of “MeAllister's four hundred” have laid their plans to capture the infanta when she has fal- lied her engagement with our government like, and frees herself from the trammeis of natioual tue « incumbrauce. Mrs, Stanley's daughter. inenis in in acous photography prow to ts tuat the shot not only spreads out comet t they string on or, to 4 much greater diss thaw thes ‘Yuus. with ‘a cylinder gun, when the tof a charze arget that is forty