ready in sbout two months. 0} ne +£-ite principal attractions will no court be the MSS. of Saint. knife and cut his throat. He narrowly escaped with his life. When Jauestioned by a magistrate she was obliged to admit that "Mile. de Saint-Yves"* was a flight of im agitation on her part and that real name was simply Marie Loui Fouquet. None of her relatives will have anything to do with her. Her grandmother, who lives ona teach.
Pension, says, she is abnormal.
lover and his father have declined to prosecute, and she will no. Jdoubt be free ina few days to go on "living her life" with the advantage of a great amount of free publicity in the newspapers, Men's Dress Reform Why should not Paris set the fashion in men's clothing as well as ]women's? This question is asked, not by any means for the—first time, by M. Maurice de Waleffe, well-known French journalist, who proceeds to make a suggestion jas to how the campaign should be begun. Nothing, he argues, in masjculine dress is' so hideous as, trousers, and there is no real rea-ison why men should not wear, [breeches and woollen stockings in ithe daytime and black breeches and, black silk stockings in the evening. All that is needed, he says, is for, fow dozen respectable Frenchmen' to summon up their courage, appear in public in the dress sug gested, and announce it as the "costume d la francaise." Let them be. supported by the Press, and great dress revolution will. be achieved. In a week or two, the dozens will have increased to
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.