THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1595. 19
and they willbe somewhat belled. Ham- that "tights" itis not my fault). One type under the mask of a heightened one. come missionaries^-two to J'a'pjari and one burg hats are enjoying great vogue. is always admired by women, and that is Only two feminine virtues came tobe re- to India. . A; fourth is the wife of am]* Homespun is being xised as much as the big-bodied, big-hearted, lovable man. garded as important, viz.: chastity and sioiiaiy to China. In this connection tnarjf tweed for outing costumes. Golf and A big man is a boon, a blessing and every- piety, and as far as the Germans are con- be. mentioiied t w'O other Women of iuflu'r.'. cycling caps should be made of the same thing else nice that you can think of cerned there is no disguising the fact that encte in foreign lands. .Stenratz Yamakawa material a3 the suit. beginning with a B. tlndoubtedly Eve's beyond this point they have never since ('B2). was the Ijrst Japanese girlto graduate • • it • • affection for Adam was due to his size. advanced. The Emperor "William II(if from an American college. As the wife of The Orientalists say that he was so tall he has not been misquoted) is, to be sure, Iwao Pyam'a, the Japanese Minister &t For evening wear the Inverness shows that head liberal enough recognize War; sh6 has had much to do with the in the cut; as when he stood in Paradise his to a third virtue, but few changes usual the was in admired viz.: in sphere, progress of land. Miss Emma long, covering the heaven and that the angels skill cooking. Woman's he her native cape is rather sleeves. him so much that itwas thought wiser for said recently, is bounded by the three W. Comfort ('B9),,\u25a0 formerly of New York These coats when made in England — the; of Crobkshank Pasha of clerical collar, him to have a fall. Hence that little affair X's Kirche, Kuche. Kinderstube (church, City, is wife always have a rather and in whichEve, the serpent and Adam, with kitchen, nursery). Itdid not trouble him Esrypt. Three graduates have devoted are usually made of a rough finished taste, modern forms cheviot, who goes the fruit served according to came to consider how"untrue he was to the best themseives to the most of tfor a raan out much about. German tradition in making this foolish philanthropic work. Two are at.the. head the Inverness is a necessity, as it never K. B, shirt, Inever knew a little man who had any declaration. What kind of women can of collese settlements— Miss Davis crushes or creases his as an overcoat anybody you expect mingled ('92) Philadelphia, and Miss S.Q. Ches- may. great love for but himself. to foster in the fumes in C. C. Abig man can lifta woman if she has a of nursery, church and kitchen? Simple, ter ('88) among the mountain whites of FOR WOMEN Never before have jewels been in such de- nervous headache from one bed to another, devoutcreatnres.no doubt— pious, higher North Carolina. ANDThey MENeverything, to another, domestics, children meekly Swift ('B3). of the mand. adorn from the A GREAT CITY'S ANNOYANCES. and from one chair not only as who will bear Miss Susan F. one crowns of our hats to the gay little buckles if she was a feattier but with a certain and be profoundly at thj service of their most brilliant of Vasstr women, is a major— that gleam so brightly on our slippers. Bab Comes in Violent Contact With One of security that makes her feel very grateful. lords and masters. Itwould be the wildest in the Salvation Army in London the ••**• Them and Tumbles and Is Bruised. Did youever see a big man hold a baby? folly toexpect any free and noble flowering only American woman to hold such a He does it carelessly and looks as if he ofa soul thus narrowly circumscribed, and position. There are three astronomers. We have all heard so much about the Nov. Mary Whitney trousseau, NEW YORK. N. Y.i 12.— Blessed was going to drop it, but the expression in itis small blame to the victims of such a Professor W. ('6B) is Maria new Duchess, her etc., that that system if they fail exhibit the qualities Mitchell's successor at Vassar. Before really nothing new could be written, but are those people who do not have to ride the baby's face satisfies its mother it to or on of New feels secure, and so everything is right. Iwhich we have for 700 years been at pains taking that chair she hart studied much in after hearing and rpading that her wed- walk the streets York. When country and, arranging have a confess to liking a big priest. He always to suppress in them. It is against the this and abroad, and had been ding gown indeed, most of her cloth- they are not to cable laid capable battling worn-out age chivalry with Observatory. ing, direct, to looks more of with the ideals of the of that connected the Harvard was from Paris 1 was pleased for the annihilation of small children world, the llesh and the devil. There the women are now beginning to re- Miss Hannah F. Mace (.'9O J is assistant to learn that that very successful and skillful they are digging up the ground, presum- men, but they are not volt: and although Iam estheticaliy Professor Newcbmb in the United States woman, Donovan, one New York's may be nice little Mrs. of ably to mend the gas pipes; in reality, to on my list. And the only handsome little shocked at their rebellion, my in- Naval Observatory at Washington. Three best dressmakers, really made the young telligence approves have wedding although de- let you know how the gas smells. Or else, man Iever knew, and he really did loo!c justifies and it. Let graduates acted as editorial assistants bride's gown, the to pose everybody's them reconquer the right be physicians, inthe making and revision of dictionaries. sign was Doucet, point somebody, witha great deal of money, is like a cherub, used for to from and another benelit, and once said to his mother before surgeons, priestesses, and, if they like, Their work has been on the Century, the worthy of remark, as a change from a tearing down an old house and putting up go more. The all of which they were dur- Standard and the International diction- was me, "Really Imust out prophetesses, usual fashion, the wearing of short a new building, which necessitates the ] — —want ing pagan times. Let them emerge from aries. white gloves. gir 3 ah I—-don't you know to look **** * walking of the population in the middle at me." There's a little man for you. He their historical swaddling-clothes and of the street, or else the climbing can't even look like a iat, dimple rosy- move their limbs and their souls with ; All the girto wore during the summer I a of shackley steps and concluding the rest nappy freedom and grace. Iara aware, of NEW TO-DAY. . chiffon, up flight cheeked baby without detachable yokes and collarettes of j crossing over a bridge that is truly of the world"is interested in his appear- course, that to a limited extent they have Swiss and embroidered muslins, and be- one of sighs, because of the accidents that ance. Then a Ititie man is apt to be fussy already reconquered these ancient privi- came so greatly attached to them that our !happen on it. Day before yesterday Ifell about little things. He wants to know leges, but the few daring pioneers enjoy HARRIET fiUBMR|)i IYER'S bright maidens have evolved for winter :up the steps of one of these ghastly struc- when he comes home at night about every- but a chary recognition on ths part of so- . wear yokes and little collars as well as i tures and tore a new fur wrap, and then thing that has happened during the day, ciety at Jarge, and for this veryreason they cuffs of satin and velvet. A yoke of white fell down and got myself black and blue and he don't want you to generalize and have been apt to develop their pugnacity satin, covered with very open black lace it isn't pleasant to be black went out and bought a new at the expense of their charm. Such Recamier Toilet Preparations frills, where and say, "Well,I and edged by two the under of blue. Even if one can afford to ride in. eown," but he wants you to tell trim how would not be the case if they felt them- white, the upDer of black lace, and deep chaises one has the doubtful pleasure many yards and what it cost, and in a selves to be normal and natural phenomena cuffs to match, willmake even a compar- first, of being overcharged, then of being meditative way he wonders ifyoucouldn't as their colleagues of the masculine gender. atively pretty old black gown exceedingly banged up and down and rattled about, have done with less. That is the sort of and becoming. If a girlis clever with her and of living in agony for fear that the man that brings about divorces. That is a DO THEY MAKRY? needle she can make ary number of such cable-car and the horse will come in con- —interference in one's dainty things. cause for divorce A remark made in connec- tact. The average cabman prefers Broad- belongings. Sometimes this type of man The College Women tion with colored satin yokes is worth re- many Career of After Gradua- way,because of its dangers. He is can sew. Ionce heard of one who made a tion—What Vassar Girls Are Doing. membering, and that isthat in such cases a conceited beast, who likes to show how set of dollies. But when men come to only black lace should be used for the frills. brave he is by risking your life, and al- sewing then it wiflbe time for women to The first question everybody is im- •••• • though you pay for the privilege of being assume masculine habiliments. The patient to ask is, "Do college women by all pleading habiliments, sound- Atthe California Theater tb s week some driven him the imaginable aforesaid that is a nice marry?" Before Ibring forth the facts, won't induce him to etick to a quiet ing word for them, are being advocated by me story young man Evening gowns are now receiving much j many good gowns were worn. Mrs. Lang very good gowns were worn. The heiress let tell the of the to I in the "War of Wealth" looked extremely street. the sanitary women. whom an eccentric uncle bequeathed a attention, and not a few vory exquisite try, who knows so well what suits our There is no country in the world except The sanitary woman is abroad and "a tweed wellin a stylish gown of black and white fortune on condition that he lived and ones have been seen at recent dinners and i style, wore voluminous gray hat, this young one where people submit so over the face of the earth. No place is | suit and full brown velvet blouse, the linen with which she wore a pretty Paris being cheated died a bachelor, says Miss Frances M. receptions, A frock of rosy taffeta, veiled but Miss Booth dressed with good taste on quietly to and maltreated. sacred to her, and no human being is free sailor collar worked in an open gold pat- To my certain knowledge there is one tests the air we breathe, the Abbott in the November Forum. As it v ith smoky colored mousseline de soie em- \ she had on all occasions. Mrs. Worley wore a good York, from her. She !tern." With this combination block in New and Ilived on it,where clothes we wear, the dinners we eat, the could not be determined until after the V'rpidered with a dainty green vine, is ;a black velvet hat. covered with white green changeable-silk costume. • ••'•• they first took uu one side of the street to friends we have, and she objects to all. young man was dead whether or not he artistic. Green and rosy pinic ribbons Ifeather?. Iknow all sorts of combinations bury the wires; then they took up the germs ; she says worn, description Siie says the air is full of would fulfillthe conditions of the will,the j tin a waistband aud sash withlong ends !are now but from the of A new sport has been discovered for other to bury the steam pipes, and then our clothes are not proper from a health atthe back. this outfit 1 should say she must have •women in Austria, that of steeplechasing, they took up the middle of it to accom- standpoint; ehe says our dinners don't court decreed that the legacy could not ***• * looked decidedly stagey and could not have and the said to be as difficult modate both of these companies and make globules, be paid. Inlike manner, as most of the attention. courses are furnish us with the right kind of A dress Ifancy oflime-green silk; the failed to have attracted and she says our friends are not magnet- Vassar women are not yet dead, it is im- is *••• • adapted sanitary skirt is. set in pleats all round, and the ically to us. Ihate the possible to present other than tentative A Frenchy gown lately worn at a race woman. Give me six safety-pins and Imatrimonial statistics. bodice has a Marie Antoinette fichu of can pin up my frock so that on the rainiest ] by one of the best-robed "women inParis, The record to date is this: Of 1082 finest lace, which falls gracefully over im- spoken as a day the skirts willnot get wet, and there — the Marquise de Breteuil, is of aiumnje 409 have married a trifle less mense sleeves. Black satin willhold its pretty dress of white woolen canvas with willbe no need for the assumption of the possible than 38 }>er the whole. As the own. for both young and elderly matrons \u25a0 a shrimp-pink velvet bodice ornamented habiliments. Itis just that lam cent of find it wonderfully becoming for dinner \u25a0 with guipure; white felt hat with white ultra-conservative; but Iam quite— willing "Miscellany" reports marriages every gowns. The rich fabric is usually elabor- Iplumes and turned up at the back with to live as my grandmothers did without month this percentage will be inaccurate JULIE REOAMIEE. ; j pink roses. On the same occasion Mrs. sanitary blessings. Ilike the days ofgood before even another class has been gradu- ately embroidered with cut jet or tiny food, times, good Mnnroe appeared in mouse-gray cloth with good eood clothes and proportion may eequins— one such confection had the en- friends; those days when ifyou had a pain ated. A truer be found THE ORIGINAL OF THIS PICTURE RE- a vest of salmon silk covered with white by taking the records of some of the earlier ' tire skirt, excepting the front breadth, :lace. Her hat was of gray velvet match- you cot either calomel or castor oil; if yon TAINED.HER ;EXQUISITE lumps died, first class ('67)- COMPLEX- powdered with sequins. The bodice had a :ing the cloth as the shaded roses did the bad mysterious in you you but classes. The numbered • : deep belt of the same fabric buttoned with i silk. you were not cut to death. And by the by, four members; of these three have mar- lON THROUGH THE USE OF RE- diamonds. The corsage was of the satin, *•••• it is i\ funny thing, but until the doctors ried—75 per cent. The class of '68 had CAMlER CREAM UNTIL HER ; . : net, to slicing seemed — ; . corripletely covered withjetted which White satin revers and are seen on knew how do this there twenty-five members; fifteen of tht-oe or DEATH At EIGHTY. ,>; aiso formed a deep frill around the low- vests be nothing to slice. many tailor gowns, imparting a dressy to 60 per cent— have annexed another name cut 'and also formed the sleeves. I Ifyou happen to be in the house with a ] ' neck glace being on \u25a0 ------' '\u25a0-'' look; ! and kid is used tweed to that on their college diploma. Of the \u25a0 •'\u25a0• .'•..\u25a0 '-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0':\u25a0'. \u25a0\u25a0'•'\u25a0'..\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 .quote the description of another black idresses as turn-down collars with good sanitary woman you feel that you would No woman can be beautiful or even CLEANLY 'V.i'.in evening "Itcoasted a bodice use some language so highly thirty-four members of '69 there are whose, by dress: effect. lik.' to of the Inappearance face:.-is marred .-. pimples, '''. twenty-one married, blackheads, blotches, freckles >imper- • Vniade of black net with a white lace ap- •**** appreciated by the late Mrs. Carlyle. On or not quite 62 per or other: • iplique, with silver sequins." I ihe arrival of the sanitary woman in your fections. . •".•.•. .\u25a0:\u25a0.-.:'•\u25a0 :\u25a0-\u25a0:\u25a0;.>\u25a0"\u25a0.'\u25a0. '\u25a0- . .traced Caracule Is much used for three-quarter cent. The class of '70 presents nearly the These are the onlyskin remedies indorsed • seams a home, carefully : : '•\u25a0 ;- '• bf should suggest that the of such she inspects the plumbing same record ; of the thirty-four members physicians.' . .- -.- -\ -•\u25a0\u25a0 '..\u25a0'"\u25a0C i T:%.r !!• be outlined with the sequins, length capes and for trimming. and tells you that it all wrong. Then THEY, pure. . : skirt should •••• • is twenty-twoare married. The last of these ARE .v.V:-:V .. and California violets would be a great ad- she gives her opinion of the food you offer where did you ever see such dition to the bodice. The teas this week have been pretty and her, unless you have been wise enough to four classes has just celebrated its quarter- •••• • excellently well attended. At one the lay in a stock of stewed prunes, health centennial. indorsements; before? :-\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0• | hostess wore a chic creation of pale Nile bread and that dreadful slop thoy call According to Mr Charles Francis Adams FROM! MADAMEADELINAPATTI-N'iCOLINI. '. Ido admire tea gowns made of this was en the . Cbaih-v-.Nos Cast i.e. Oct. 13. not green faille. It traine, bodice "shells," and which tastes like a mixture twenty-five aykr— material. Still they are fashionable ifthe having an exquisite yoke of iridescent by the time a man has been "MTDear Miis. Therei.never has been .. of dish water and ashes boiled together. years college failed or anything equal inmerit to the Recamier- fronts are of Pompadour or the blurred embroidery on the lightest silk net. With Soon after her arrival she tries to convince out of he has either tions; my skin is so immensely improve! by their \u25a0.. silk, won in the battle of life. Assuming that use. Ineed not age while majrifi Dresden And that reniimls me that ,' this gown were worn a gracefully arranged you that you are not dressed right and dread' old those remarkably handsome Dresden and Persian bunch of California violets. The tout en- a woman's occupation and prospects inventions of your*exist. Iuse: .Cream, 'IVitl'm'and that she is. Nine times out of ten her be Lotionevery day of my liftvjlU'Cuniier Hoip also silks are to be had inour stores, indeed, a semble was most artistic. At this same enough frighten would be settled by that time, itmay perfect. seen, sanitary underwear is to a stated that, in the first four classes of is Ishall never use bthfr. r hear wonderfully complete stock is to be ij tea a tall, stately girl, who assisted in re- fireman, but she boldly displays and that the Princess of Wales- is delighted with:the 1 it. Vassar, sixty-one ninety-seven Preparations, \u25a0 I they arid tea.gowns when composed of these !ceiving, was charming in pale blue, the you a frivolous female because you — of the Kecamier am convinced are fabrics, or mousseline de iI calls members or about 63 per cent— have mar- the greatest boon ever invented-. . Affectidh'aiely with chiffon skirt of her dress being of blue silk and the ruffles and laces. yours, 11 fronts, are beauty laan to ried; a little less than two-thirds of the ADELINAPATTINtCOHNL ' toia dreams of which !j waist of a delicate white and blue crepon. Why type woman always "Iconsider them a luxuryand necessity to ever*.. not many can indulge inas they are extrav- A wore a light-figured does this of whole number. A college woman's youthful matron say "male"' and "female" instead of man then, woman." . CORA URQI'UARt POTTER. agances. . silk" gown of a creamy tinge; the bodice chances of marriage, are about two "Most refreshing and .beneficial; anil FAR supe- *•*• • chiffon, and woman? She makes me feel as ifI as : ' accordion-pleated to one; but this willnot do an al> any DAVE-NIPORT, ", was of pink over sort four-legg even rior to others." :. FANNY which was festively arranged jeweled were some of a d animal, solute statement ;for, as matrimony can "The perfection of toilet articles." ..;'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 '•' From Paris: comes toe information that some and very ordinary kind of a one at Felix greatly favors the Marie Antoinette passementerie. a be entered upon at a greater age than I SARAH BERNHARDT. : that. She is possessed of an impudence almost any other profession, it is quite "The Recamier. Preparations' ara -absolutely:' - ' wear, ••* • \u25a0 evening and he continues • -\u25a0 effects for exceeds any Ihave ever encountered, PEERLESS. 1shall always use them." : skirt of dresses short, close on that possible that the semi-centennial of these • - MOD tomake tne The reception yesterday on Pacific ave- and she has no more hesitancy in asking may . .HELENA JESKA." hips at the seams, put in — — classes show an increased percentage •"I use the Recamiers religiously" and the and gloried at nue for such itwas, instead of a "tea" the most personal questions than an ordi- age ' 'belie v«ri waist in two large pleats, but delightful. in that direction. The average of them ESSENTIAL to"the toilet of every. woman the behind was in every way Lovely faces nary woman would in saying "good upon graduating from Vassar who desires a fair skin. LILLIEL . begins to trim the lower part a little with gaze at every turn; indeed, students is ANGTRY.. . ' trying met the so at- morning." She seems to gloat over dis- 22 years and some montns. The late •"Iunqualifiedly recommend them as the- very bands of fur or velvet. He is also tractive were some of the maidens that I eases, ones; "somehow, best in existence." CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. ; bring a physical and. the Maria Mitchell used to say: "Vassar girls - to in bodices pointed in front with Ialmost forgot to look at their gowns. But sanitary woman, in time, drifts a little Recamier Cream, for tan, sunburn, pimples, :little postilion basque, at vhe back, close- marry late, but they marry well." Let us etc. Price $150. among all the fetching maidens the wrongmentally. Itseems as if constant hope fitting and much trimmed. This true ar- daughters my own. that time may not disprove her Recamier Balm, a beautlfler, pure and aim- of hostess held their hunting for microbes in the pipes makes observations. pie. Price $1 tict.is using extensively all sorts of nov- Both are belles, and it was hard for any microbes, 50. her yearn for human ana de- Many and varied are the other occupa- Recamier Almond Lotion, for freckles, \u25a0 elty velvets, some of which he has made > one to decide which was the prettiest. I velops in her queer and unconventional pursued women, moth and discolorations. Price $1 50. '. into blouses. Those of the Cashmere tions by Vassar each "\u25a0 must confess Ihave a weakness for Titian ideas, especially about men. Just think a small individual following. Libra- Recamier I'nwder, for the toilet and nursery. I'iendir.gs have met with much success. hair; indeed, Iam certain that with Will stay on and does nor make the face shin*. '.' usually ancient over the sanitary women you have met rianship has recently been elevated to the ' The Genoa styles of brocades have author who spoke of a woman's crown not right. episode Prices— Large boxes $1. small box?3 50c. . ']'• dq]l: are and see ifIam An ideal dignity of a profession, and six graduates Kecamier Soap, the best inthe world. grounds over which scattered being her hair must have been thinking of meeting woman Price*— •" \u25a0 is the of the sanitary are Scented 60c, shaded flowers, just sisters stood to- have adopted it. There five artists unscented I'ac. ... such tresses. As the and the Chinaman. She looks excited, he and five farmers. Included in the latter gether for a few moments Icould not but looks placid. She tries to explain the ad- list is Mrs. Frances Fisher-Wood ('74), SPECIAL NOTICE. ." Woolen gowns are frequently given the wish some artist could have transferred BEADY FOB THE SiEE-T, vantage of healthful living,and he smiles several other ways, who is the Refuse Substitutes. :V.?-..-7