... patent-leather, and his coat of fashion far surpassing .at . lictt ?? inc mI can reach. There is no beard ?? the face of Oscar Wilde, 1'rlilt aosn and shaven he faces criticism. A low-necked shirt displays his throat that cl ola a fit to find a place in ...

... MR. OSCAR WILDE ON WOMAN'S DRESS. - - , . ~tL - .& ~ ( fl6 II MR. OSCAR VTILDE, who asks us to permit him that most charming of all pleasures, the pleasure of answering one's critics, sends us the following remarks:- The Girl Graduate must of course ...

... MORE RADICAL IDEAS UPON DRESS REFORM. BY MR. OSCAR WILDE. I HtAVE been much interested at reading the large amount of corre- spondence that has been called forth by my recent lecture on Dress. It shows me that the subject of dress reform is one that is ...

... MR. OSCAR WILDE'S FAIR Y TALES.* IT Would seem to be a very difficult task to be original in fairy tales- harder, even, than in most walks of literature, where, as Emerson reminded us, everything has been said before. To write an original story for ...

... A WO.WAN'S RHAPSOD Y ON DRESS. ,A GIRL GRADUATE writes to us as follows on the vexed question raised by Mr. Oscar Wilde:- Permit me, as one of the ever-increasing army of strong-minded; women, and as one, also, who ardently loves beautiful expression ...

... A WOMfAN'S RHAPSOD Y ON DRESS. A GIRL GRADUATE writes to us as follows on the vexed question raised by Air. Oscar Wilde:- Permit me, as one of the ever-increasing army of strong-ninilded: women, and as one, also, who ardently loves beautiful expression ...

... wonderfuZ shilintgsworth.-GRAPHIC. OME LI CASSELL AND COMPANY (LIMITED), LUDGATE HILL, LONDON. WOMAN'S WORLD. Edited by OSCAR WILDE. Lnuary Part, Price Is., contains- y Miss F. MABEL ROBiNSON. 'NCESSE DE TALLYRAND (MADAME ND). By Miss A. DE GRASSE STEVENS ...

... that in Australia they expect soon to see Mr. Oscar Wilde displaying himself on a public platform with a sunflower or a lily in his hand to explain the cult of aesthetic beauty to Victorians. Mr. Oscar Wilde represents an artificial form of folly, which ...

... the Institute; Mr, Edmund Gosse and the critics for art-literature; Mr. Charles Leland, for Hans Breitmann ; and Mr. Oscar Wilde, for the Women's World. The meeting was convened to lay the foundations of the proposed society, and several of the gentlemen ...

... Colonel Hughes-Hallett was present. Sir Coutts Lindsay, Mr. J. C. Parkinhson, Lord Mandeville, Mr. Joseph Knight, Mr. Oscar W\ilde, and Mr. Clement Scott were also amongst the guests. But why enumerate? The function was a great success. The curtain rose ...

... speech of a inaixswith beliefs, and with abundant capacity of advocating them before the public. MR. OSCAR WILDE AND THE UNUTTERABLE WHEEL. Mr. Oscar Wilde recently expressed himself freely to a Paris correspondent concerning the discoveries of the beautiful ...

... maintains that all this did not amount to the production or invention of Oscar Wilde it was merely the arrangement of something already extant, and Oscar Wilde was Oscar Wilde, apart from all intervention by Mr. Sarony. Which theory, we wonder, would ...