Show fUL f r Ir IN Mf MENS JS LL CLOTHES T f fl French l Gives Gies Her lIer Special Permission to Wear Male M le AtHrA Attire A FAMOUS e While hilIe She Site Dresses Like n a 1 Man lon Site She Is Said aldio to o be the time Most Ios Feminine of or Women Her Wonderful Work March SOt SOno enjoying tho PHS to 10 eXclusive salons or erudite in apt ti tl ti nt itt any lute lino n a before whom every body gives way and whose appearance will profoundly the newcomer Professor and Madame I the he lie word li lit i Passed d around Surely there must bo be sonic That till tall vel I t hi man with Ii the tho gray moustache and heard beard may be Professor 1 but hut lila Ills frail beardless companion ee in III in alt ir It sisal mill ti J ils cannot be lie his wife Ire And lId ct a LI snore moro l look into Juto the 10 ic fined and taco Inco a single at the th delicate tapering to the tho created by hy clothes It Is IH slot not only a n woman lint hut nit th the tha most womanly of ur women what caused 1 to be he often 11 for tor a n man by hy h tho thOI those o who do clo tb not lint know her Is that her hI garb without either af It or false modest She wenis not only because she nhe uh con on them rational and nod but Jilt hl lIu she Kite Is II thoroughly nICUS lom l to wearing them bent nilS tho tim habit In iii exceptional short hort tics enl and conta and trousers trou ers Heem natural for tor her hll been U lie hie is III perfectly at lit caso ease with them th HOW IT Ir lI Tho rho first fir t time thoU thai Mute Sim rv dressed as os a U limit she was IMIR far from front to renounce feminine gar gill garments ments mente for tur ever over In 1861 the lie government hud bud Marcel DIeU 1 I u lafoy with sith an UI Important mission to Persia and Mme whose tuten were PrO lit literary entry and who had always alllan taken kern keen ke interest in III archaeological question de Os decided chicO to follow tollo her bier The re results r suits sUite of ot their joint labors Inborn to b lJ be of ot to tn lovers of or the an 1111 anh for tor they th sites of ot thu the palaces of ot cf ot and ond after hive five years of ot toll brought tho thu principal lIth ell buck back to the museum in n Paris The work was filled tilled With fatigues lI dangers and Mine utter otter tearing her skirts on prehistoric stones und amid till hip ping over ocr her hor petticoats In iii Persian fields field decided that womans dress dreas wan I not nol devised for tor pursuits She envied ell vIed tho lie ease and Immunity with which her moved about presently It occurred to Ilor that lint If It also sha hint him In th tin wilds of or tho the orient no one Cite would bo lio the wiser alien lien site ahe re ye returned reo turned to tu So ih one on fine tine day da not hut suspecting inspecting that film WD was n preparing a n great decision III in life she cut her hall hair donned n a Milt HIlt nf ut mans and anti went sent to her work Kor IrOl the tIle lint first time abe sho wan free aid happ and accomplished F SI n mulch much m that she hi h deduct decided to continue AH liS s a 1 man so long lone as ns asilie sIte ilie remained III In PerRin LACKED Hut wIsest when lio ahw was finally ready leady to re reo turn toni to her Paris home she lacked the thc courage to resume what sho she had hal halcome come collie to consider as ns tho the slavery of ot wo tva womans mans atolls dress To ro face Ince public criticism was Willi tar far ar less l trying an nil ordeal For live years ears nho sho had dressed ClI as os n a man ami arni to dress as fiS a n woman seemed 1 as ns antiquated ami nb nh t to her n IS as It would be 10 for tor a n New York stockbroker to parade Wall Vall street str Jt In n a 1 toga And else ahe ho therefore flIed filed n ut I formal petition to 10 the French government asking official bout to wear mans clothes in future The he mention of ot dress Is III one of ot tho thin many mon man little details of ot life lICe regulated by b French Inn han III tho the toast man caught In the Iho streets wearing womans woman clothes or tho ho 4 I Continued on loge H It f MME IN MENS CLOTHES Continued n I from t I page pago a 13 Ir t woman In mans clothes Is Ie promptly 1 arrested tried and lined ln I Thin dots does nut not mean that such uch cases ore are exceptional Indeed Indred there thero are arc In III Purls many wa wo women warnell j men rnell mens menA clothes not ns as a habitual thing perhaps but hut on frequent either cither as all n a Joke or from tram con can convenience or some of at tho Iho fair sex lex al allege allege allege lege to avoid too much touch attention from Crom men nen Yet there theio Is I always n Il risk of ot scandal Involved In such Instances IlI and anyone making n a fixed practise of or out outwardly outwardlY outwardly changing sexes lead had better beUer taco faco t U tho the In the way and secure a II license It If possible Exceptions wo oro some sometimes sometimes times necessary with paternal govern governments p meats ments which are aro supposed to oversee oversea everything j LAWS LA we OF Home Borne of oC the laws lawn on dress are aro hard for Cor Instance ono one connected with the tho grae and antI festivities On these th so Jays days all varieties i of ot fancy tancy dress dreas are sanctioned DO so long longas lOll lOllas as ono one reserve re erv Is le maintained i men may h masquerade ns nil women or vice lre versa e rail I but woe betide the wretched being who presumes pr to appear In tights For this last Inel offense there Is I no c escape capo litter after I x c and no nil license to be bo bought bandit beforehand I With the tho mere mora question of ot mans or womans clothes however 4 moro leniency is III shown and In exceptional cases and upon tho the presentation of conclusive reasons n wo we weman man may many habitually wear weal mens enl m clothes or oven oen u it man womans clothes Ilia received one aile of or these rare raio permits because she eho could cold Pmt not sha alto I paid said go gu about freely freel sketching in iii till the when hampered by hy skirts And Iy Mine Alme received another on an au IlC count of or her archaeological researches re s she olio still continues 1 In other places Yet It there hero In is n a great front r difference between Rosa and June Jane HOMO Halla Bonheur In ht i adopting mans mane dress tiled fled to 10 spa his hili Y ways Ina also aiso Jane J Is III lave all things proud of being u n wo woo women men so m DISCOVERIES The discovery of oC tho time Palace anti Nee of ot at rd Him Susa do de scribed by hy her In tn her book hook Diary of the tho Researches nt 11 Sll n was IIII the tho crowning event ot of Juno Jane life lite and brought her to 10 worldwide wide fame mime Hut lit she nan successfully undertaken u II number of or other researches scarcely ly less Interesting among which was war her Investigation to 10 fled the Iho origin orf 11 of the Ihl oriental arts Mine own on studies hud had convinced her hel that oriental art had not sprung from Irom Arabia ns liS was generally supposed Shim Bho devoted 15 H years yearl to 10 solving this Ihl every trace of oC oriental art and archi architecture In Spain In Algeria In Morocco co In III Egypt and then Ih n further east tracing Us Its com course so step by hy step slop Finally on the Iho site of ot Baby Babylon Babylon lon she found the tho origin which the she haul had been heen seeking necking and turning Its path as an It hind had advanced round the tho shores horel of ot tho the Medi Mediterranean passing through lower Egypt I Morocco mind Algeria then crossing the Straps of Gibraltar mind and reaching its 1114 last hut expression at Grenada Never before had hud this course been traced and only since Mme Investigations have havo been beell known has the world of oC science mind of oC history his Ion known how hol to account for tOt the lire oriental arts art MOORISH ART Another subject which has since Inco oc cc occupied occupied Mine 1 III e I Die attention Is the tho full mill florescence of oC Moorish art In Andalusia It had been considered that this subject was Willi exhausted but hut Alma found that many mun ot or time the most moat perfect specimens of oC art were guarded Jealously In the tho cathedrals and were known to the tho chapters and to thu the royal ro ul family alone Having made ninny powerful friends during luring her long lonEr and patient researches In Spain anti be ho beIng hoIng balog Ing log n II member of or the academy Mme Ime recently obtained a Il permission never before granted to study and even cell to photograph these thell priceless of painting sculpture sculpture ture and goldsmiths work preserved In Inthe Inthe Inthe the cathedrals cathedral of ot Toledo Cadiz Seville and Grenada Mme Is III now engaged In writing four tour books booke one ono on Oil each of ot tho towns named HARDSHIPS AND PRIVATIONS PlU Accustomed as ns she nho Is to hardship anti ami privation when on her hor explorations Mme Aloe leads n a 1 life lICo almost as ns Spartan when at lit home hOlne Her ter lei residence In tho the Rue Rile Is ono one of oC the finest anti most luxuriously furnished In III Paris but hut most of ut her time Is passed In a n room on the tho fourth floor Door at nt time tho rear far far tar front from the time noise of oC the street overlooking the tho gardens of time the Traca lr a there demo Hooks Books covering the tho walls from Cram rom floor to ceiling colling a few Cew rugs a 1 chair or two a n largo large desk leek to 10 time the left and n a smaller one to the right i that Is la nil II The large leek desk Is II Professor tho limo small ono one Is his hll And nfl here the tho two sit fit It writing for tor eight hours each ellch day lay We Wo begin nt at 6 r f every eor morn morning mornIn morning ing In winter wines and summer for Cor I have found that th t no time limo Is jo 0 favorable for Cor writing its fie the Iha early faW al morning said Mid Mme to 10 me And 1111 we write without one ono moments rest rost until 11 On Ou Oni Oum i m ting sing my husband and 1111 I 1 both take lake a aup clip up of oC chocolate and after aCler that no ono one must Interrupt us until we wo go down for tor our breakfast at 11 No letter no message or telegram however ur UI urgent urgent gent Is In brought to Lo us the tho servants nr lire ire even ordered notto come near nt ar our story till perhaps more remark than the he outside allenee which stir sur surrounds rounds us Is Ie time the silence which wo we ob observe obere observe serve ere towards tow arde one ona another Undisturbed thought Is the time ono one guarantee of or good literary work and although we are aro of or often often ten writing In collaboration we never nover exchange a n word during those five hours Tho The scratching of ot his hi pen and of oC mine Is III all nil that breaks the still stillness ness noes From 11 till 1 p II m 10 we breakfast rend read our letters letter and talk then to work worle again until 3 or 4 After that thai wo we do no more mort work worle going gain out cut outto outto cutto to see Ice our friends driving or walking or reading rending at II t the Na No Such is III our lire life regular and manot monotonous onous almost na as that In a n monastery never nover varying by hy ns nil mach ns Oil a quarter of ot an nn hour haul Perfect system Is In my opinion tho the greatest necessity of ot work of or any description OTHER WORKS WOnIS In addition to her purely ret lIeI scientific entitle works work Mme dine Is In u gifted lecturer always on classical themes and has hils written a n number ot or historical novels Her Iler long stay In Per ala sla and In liar has revived the tho past pant before beCore her so that she seems scents to live Iho In Its atmosphere and u d her pen Is III steeped In III vivid coloring When I clone my eyes and think ot or the tho Palace of oC etl she often otten says It up pears peara before me ate not as nil I saw U It In ruins but us as saw It full nf ot majestic splendor This furnished tho the theme for tor Mme Mine most successful novel dealing with his life and his loves Recently dramatised c by the author In iii Inthe Inthe the form Corm of ot a Greek play Par was performed In the tho classical setting of oC the tho Roman amphitheater at Boilers Franco Franca nod and proved ono one of tho the most inert re evocations of the time ancient tines times ever eer attempted ADVANCED IDEAS From her dress It might be bo Imagined that Ime has as advanced Ideas hea In feminism Yet Yel she sho clings to notions that womans chief superiority resides precisely In the nl al alleged Inferiority of at her homo home position When the writers Paul and Victor opened a Il campaign In fa tn favor favor vor or of ot divorce by the consent ot of either cither party which would make marriage scarcely wen oven a formality Mme me Dieu lafoy bravely tool took up tho the cudgels ri pot t against womans rights but bUI as she Bho considered for them You claim that thai women are the slaves ot or marriage and that thoy they would profit by b this new arrangement ar nr arrangement sho she said On the con contrary contrary contrary women alone alono would loss lose by It My duty In life lite U le ascertaining and re rl reporting reporting porting facts and I 1 have havo never neer sustain sustained ed n a thesis hut But this one I 1 toko tako up now and shall shan tight light for tor with nil all my might that Is that tho limo home homo tie Is too loa frail Crall al already already ready r ady that there Is la too to much undisciplined love In iii the world and that mar marriage marriage the most snored carrot ot of nil all lions shall not nol be bo transformed Into Inlo a 1 farce Carce And It U was largely due to Mme energetic opposition that the projected bill tit bf the brothers brother has remained mik sidetracked at the tho chamber of o a deputies ever evor since lince MARSHALL LOUD |