... Dressy Man.) [ln his latest lecture on dress, Mr. Oscar Wilde condemns the modern coat and waistcoat, and praises the smock frock of the rustic.] My love, enthusiastic child. Is rather touched on Oscar Wilde. And worships blindly. She plunges me in mental ...

... doing it very badly and very i slowly. But, then, I not a judge of that sort of thing. Perhaps he species of Yokohaman Oscar Wilde, and is renovating the art of his c un’ry. I suggest this, but am told that when the bowl is finished he will put it away ...

... style will be known this winter as the tei/ndr skirt. Needless to add. it is only suitable for tall slender figures. As Oscar Wilde is never tired of telling us, horizontal lines have a desperately dwarfing effect, and should bo carefully avoided by all ...

... labour. Mb. Oscati Wilde and Fdnbbal and Mourning Customs. —At meeting funeral reform. 11 at Leicester, a letter from Mr. Oscar Wilde was rea l as follows: The present style of burying aud sorrowing for the dead seems to me to make grief grotesque, and to ...

... the (.rand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, died, aged only forty-four, in England, 1858. That amusing Mantahm bubble, Mr. Oscar Wilde, has begun a new crusade. He is satisfied that he ha ...

... that he was half ashamed to acknowledge, he will regret his inglorious fear of being in the minority. A Well-made Dbess.—Oscar Wilde saja: A wellmade dress should last almost long aa a shawl, and if it is well made it does. And what I mean by a well-made ...