Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1893 — Page 11

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOKMiSG, OCTOBER 4; 1893 TWELVE PAGES.

11

THEIR NEW FALL DRESSES.

FREATIOfS FOR. FA.V.VY DATE5PORT AXD LILLIAX Jtt'SSELL. Two Artlid "Wh Of Know AVha io W'wir-The Collr,t ! ow th Fashlotuable Fad Simple Italr for MakIns Three of Btoar Kinds of Their Äw Trlmmlns Th collet 1 irw th fashionable fad In ttja way of : trimming: of ordinary dr?s. and it Is also designed for the purpoee of affording1 something- that 1 next to nothing to wear around the nck end houliiera. There are many varieties, srme of them more remarkable than beautiful juid others so pretty and so rtyli!h that on forprets what collets are. Thfy are.rcwlly only make believe, but aa they acre bo charming lc-t us admire them and pret one If we can, each of us. If we carjnot buy one already made, perhaps we, can make one ouraelvps. We can If we know how and are willing to try. Let mfr tell you all how to make three cr four styles. On and perhaps two of the most striking of them all ha a ripple caps !n the back and convs down to a deep point in front. This was made of corded black silk, and had no ornanut save a Brandeburir to fasten it. Tim points are cut on the straight ajid the' rest in a semicircle, and this is TUR DAINTV VU,F.T. Joined by a scsru in tlio back. It I lln-! with triffst a In h brli;lit or opalfscent rr.lor. ThA e,gr nt th top is kIüij.Iv turned In Jind hoium'!. and hk It iihfts half xxny down th- bust It soems tngtx a V hiif d ff t to tho xnlt ( in fr'H. The nulMi and linlliK ue cut Just alike and th rtlr s stlti li'd. 1h ain 1 thu turned xxIump th- neck pnrt Is li-iniiicd. tli fdi arc slightly prrcsM with a not vciy warm Iron and th fasteniiiRs hfxvn on. If m-M r4. take oyer an hour's wrk, and the styb is very k. Another collet Is arranppd In two plaited rufhs, nn dcfier than the other, and the end pointed and reaching the waist, where they lump naturally crossed. This neerl not bo Uneti if made of middling: thick ttoorl. and the filers are bound with rlbbi.n of as hapily contrasting hade. i'ashniere, black or dark brown, with Kreon ribbon is very pretty. Of course it is understood that the green is to be of Koft and artistic shade, though, to be sure, almost all shades are usd now. Hut we are mpposlng that the lady is a woman of genuine taste. The collar is lined with silk, the color of the ribbon and box plaited so that it stands up as a picrrot ruffle. Another very ornate collet has eighteen pieces of black pllk cut in shapes something like a be ball bat. The two front ones are the longest, and the others graduate In length. Kach Is finished separately, and then they are tackel together from the under fide and flared a xery little at the neck, so that the collar may be formed with scallops at the top. The different pieces are all rounded, top and bottom, and lined with thin filk and interlined with crinoline to give th-im shape. Each one of these pieces Is Deadd with a few fine Jet beads sft on irregularly, and one the shoulder.-, where the scallops are but nine inches long, there is a black lace frill, which sets up high, so as to give place to sleeve. The front scallops are fourteen Inches long, and to the four center front ones are four rich tassels of Jet. with fancy headings. This is a very rich little collet and can be made of black or dark colored velvet, and It would be handy for ladies who wear low evening dresses to slip on to protect the chest when ging out of warm rooms. It could also be worn over a house dress in cool weather indoors, and whenever it is worn it will give a dressy effect to a plain gown. FOR EARLY FA LI. Many of the collets are more in the form of ruffles and double ruffles than anything. One pretty one Is of eorinth red silk and Is cut on the straight, the lower ruffle being ten inches from the reck line and the upper two inches shorter. At the top there is a triple box plaited ruffle of the same that makes a becoming frill about the neck. With two loops and ends of gros grain ribbon this is very dainty collet for a young lady. Black silk, satin or velvet would I.e. even handsomer than red, which is rather too voyante to be in the best taste. I have noticed among the ear(y fall goods some that are called rUnted silks. The silk is generally pongee in dark or light shades or black, with little clusters of dots of a highly contrasting color apparently stenciled upon them. A biack pongee had emerald green dots, three in a cluster, and another had scarlet dots of seven one in the? center a little larger than the others, ajid the six around it. It may be that this is a clever device of printed silk, but it looks like painted silk. I saw a gown that waa being made for Fanny Davenport, . and there were mass of white camelias and their jrreen folia ?e painted on the rloh frros grain. Painted flowers of quite large niae were also n on a pal lilac silk, the flowers being white liiacs and pale pink azaleas. The silk seems to take the paint without showing any oily margin, and if painting becomes a real fashion Instead of beln something that is only seen on the gowns of the favored taw it will oucn the door to Kraut possi

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bilities and also the door of hope for the young artist whose forte lies in painting flowers. Lillian Russell has" a "new pale blue satin gown for home, and on this is painted a bewildering maze of tall grasses, from which peep scarlet poppies. The different gTeens in the grasses and the leaves of the popples are most artistically treated, and the flowers look as if they grew there. The painted pattern extends all around the skirt. The sleeves are puire. which fail back, leaving the round white arms exposed, except for an undersleeve of spangled blue tulle. A wide scarf of that is tied across the bust and falls to the feet. With this are a tiny teaeap, a bunch of spangled tulle as big as an ordinary rosette, and on top of it one of open poppy. and one half open bud. This contrasts well with the abundant tresses of the fair singer. And let me say here that this hair all belongs on that lady"s head. Many persons assert that she wears a wl&, but It is not so. All the daughters In the Leonard family have magnificent hair. Lillian Russell's real name was Helen Leonard until she married Braham. and later Solomon. She knows how to dress well and does it. So, though she makes no pretense to lead the fashion, it shows that Tainted silks will certainly find favor with those who can paint and those who can afford to pay an artist. Some of the new plaids are frightful, the pattern is so large and striking, but others again are very handsome. I saw one that was very ladylike, and at the same time It was in the hlght of style. It was of gray twilled cheviot, with bias diamond shaped plaids formed by white lines, three one way and two the other. Thero was something very refined and delicate about this plaid. It Is a pity all are not as neat and refined. The dress of which It was made was cut surplice waist over a V of white laco over pale blue silk. The sleeves were In soft double puff, the forearm piece being also of plaid. The bottom of the skirt was perfectly plsln. save for thre lines of white castle braid. The hat to go with this dress was of lustrous gray straw, turned up to tri corne. with three . turquoise velvet rosettes and two fancy plumes of gray chicken feathers. The saw tooth straws, I think, will be worn quite far Into the autumn. They did not make their appearance until summer was wrll advanced, and they became so popular at once that the fHn.y for them will be long dying out. Some are- trimmed quite plainly, and others have perfect nightmares of feathers upon them. 1 1 KN It 1 1 ITT K 1 IOITSS KAU.

Tiir. Tit iiirr 1.1:1c -hiki: off. How Fnraedtl or Cureless People Ofirn I, oar uiialilc rn Me Money, There seems to be considerable favoritism rdnnvn In tlie a.mlr. iis depart inent. As every one knows, the small salary of $7;, a month Is not what the average t, icet seller Is after. It Is the "rake on." The "rake off" consists In the hang. which patrons forget to p. u up from thrt window when they purchane tickets. Sometimes till ,,rake.nff" Is enornion). One young man who hun-dl-s tickets at Slxty-foui th-st. at the bKlnnlng of the month deported $"J'M in a local bank. That was Ms "rake off" for the month of .lime, n Is calculate.l that th "rake off" in some of the offices at l'lfty-si venth-st., Slxt v-first-st., and Slxt v-fourth-st. averages JIO a day. Ticket p-irs at these places have been known to m.tke as much as in one d av. This i where the favoritism comes In. There are ten men at least who have held down positions at the gates mentioned er since the fair opened. The other poor fellows have teen changed about, stationed h-re, driven there, and used as If thrty were so many soldiers, without a chance of remonstrance or complaint. They see their luckier companions getting rich off the visitors, while ihey have to pret along on thlr $75 ii month. One of the favorites has been complained of time and again for not returning change, but he still retains his place. His method Is that of bluffing. If a person buys a ticket and forgets his change t matters not that he rushes back and asks for It. He gets laughed at for his pains, and his attention Is called to th notice. "Count your change, as no errors will be corrected after you leave the office." "Are yoq not afraid of being caught?" was asked of a tlcktt man. "So." he replied. "In the first place, not one man in a hundred comes back to claim his change. He reasons that the ticket seller woulc" swear he never got It, and so comforts himself with the reflection that he has paid so much for his experience and will take care not to do it again. If he should return the ticket seller would simply bluff him off. One man's word is as good as another's, and even at the worst all the ticket man has to say is that he paid It out to some one else, pome of the ticket men clear $300 a month cool. That's why none of them likes to be promoted to inspectors. The Inspector gets only $75 a month and gets rio chance of a 'rake off.' When I was at the Minneapolis fair I cleared J2.50O in 'rake off.' " "Is there any way of preventing such wholesale robbery of the people?" "Xone whatever. The visitor Is warned to count his change. If he does not it is his own fault. It Is Impossible to prove that the ticket man got It." Chicago Mail. "Mop, Look and Listen. Not long ago the widow of a western sheriff brought suit against a railroad company for damages resulting from the death of her husband. It appeared In evidence that he was standing on the station platform waiting for the "up train" to pass, and as soon as the rear car had passed he attempted to cross, but was run over by the "down train," which he had not seen approaching. The case was decided in favor -of the railroad company because the Judge ruled that the accident was the result of the deceased's own negligence. "It is a maxim of law." said the Judge, "that when a man approaches a railroad he must stop, look and listen. The deceased stopped, but did not look nor listen." Golden Days points the moral of this little story by saying that it is n pity such an eminently sensible rule is not more generally followed. It might be called a rule for universal application not only when approaching a railroad, a bridge, a ferry or any dangerous locality, but on nearing any point In life where an oversight may be fatal to future success It Is wise to stop, look and listen. Planta and Changes of the "Weather. The actions of several common plants when the barometer indicates a change of weather have been noted by a French observer. He found that If heads of clover and other leguminous plants stand upright there will be rain. If the leaves of sorrel turn 1 up', it was a sure sign of storm, which Is also foretold by the leaves of willow grass slowly turning up. The closing of the flowers of convolvulus indicates rain, which, as Is so generally believed, may be said of the flowers of the pimpernel and also the hibiscus flowers. When the flowers of sorrel open. It Is said to be a sure sign of fine weather, but If they close It will rain. If the flowers of the carline thistle close, there will be ja storm. The expanding flowers of clnquefoll suggest rain, but their closing means fine weather. The African marigold flowers close before rain, while the scales of the teasel pressing dose together pretty surely mean rain. Hveelleat for n Invalid. Break a whole egg In a basin and add by degrees half a gill of cream and the same of good thick broth In which you have dissolved a little meat extractSeason delicately with nutmeg, pepper and salt, and pour Into a buttered earthware dish, which cover with a piece of buttered paper and steam very slowly for half an hour never allowing the water beneath it to boil. When well set, take It out and put away till quite cold. This 1 an excellent dinner for a young child or an invalid, delicate and nourishing. , ,

TWO YOUNG GIRL TRAMPS.

LOOKED AS IF. THEY HAD BEEN RIDG l.Y BOX CARS. Feoinlne . Hnngry Hawkinses "Who Take to the. War of the Idle Tortats They' Start from Chicago to Oo to Fine ftldee A gene?- Their Adreatnres ' In Coal and Freight Cara Where They Slept and How They Kept Alive How Tliey Tell the Story of the Trip. Two girls who looked very much like the breaking up of a hard winter roused Mr. Richards of the Rescue Home on Thursday and asked for a night's lodging. One wore a red waist and a rolkadotted dress, the other was in plain proximo white. They did not carry all the marks of every town between here and Chicago about them, but near it. They were travel-stained, with that stain of travel which comes to those who go by the box-car route. And yet In a way they had the appearance of attempted tidiness, but the odds were too heavy gainst them. The names given were Camilla Hansen and Retsey Cody. Camilla is a large, homely Swede; Hetsey is not so homely, but Is more youthful, and still has a chancy. he is German. The tale told by the young women Is a startling one. The two are tramps; they are feminine hungry Hawkinses, with all the attributes of a successful and painstaking tramp. From the story related to the superintendent they have had about every experience which comes to the idle male tourist, from sleeping; in outhouses and robbing melon patches to riding on freight cars and washing their clothes wherever overtaken by water. Two weeks ago Thursday, aecordlnr to the story told by Hetsey Cody, they started out from Chicago to get to Tine Rlde Agency, S. !., where Hetsey asserts she has a brother who owns a farm. They hsd been beset by Invitations io desert the path of rectitude lit Chicago, and the great city was a Utile too wicked for th'tit. so i h-y Malted br th" free sand hills of the West, where even home, ly xlrtue Is npi'te. latcd. Their first idea of I'lne Ridge Agency, they freely acknowledfced, was paihercd from intercourse with th cowboys and Indians pf Ruffslo lull's wild west show, ami when the happiness of 111"" on the plains wa fully mad known to them by one of the Indl'ins, who made violent and utterly uiicallt I-for love to Camilla, they ic call-d the fact that Relay's brother resides there, and et out to reach him. They started east, and arrived at Haiti niond, nd., before learning that Hue Ridge lay about 'Ji.ftito miles In another direction, and, leln furnished a map by mi aci ommodattntf agent at that point, they retraced their way as far as Willow Springs, where the station agent befriended them by putting thetn In a bo car. which carried them to Streatnr. Just before reaching Streator a brakeman entered Iheir box car IMen. and made remarks ivt suited to their presence, whereat they fl.d from the train while still lit motion, fortunately getting off without Injury. They Mept on a stoop In Streator. and a friendly young woman came out an I gave them a piece of carpet for a blnnket. The next morning, after washing their faces at a hydrant, they were ready to combat with the world. "We managed to pet on a coal car which had two hand cars In It," Ret spy said In relating their adventures. "Ry snd by a brakeman came along and wanted money from us. We had none, and then he talked bad to us, and we got off as soon as the train stopped at the next station. I, Rose. There was no train for the West, no freight train, until evening, and so we walked down to Wlllard and on the way struck a farmhouse for something to eat and got the run. We got some corn out of a field and ate it for supper. We slept In an outhouse that right and the next morning got on a freight car Just behind the engine, where the sparks and smoke nearly killed us. The men saw us and told us we could 1 Ide in the way car. so we went back there. At Chllllcothe we had to walk, and we walked across the five-mile bridge there. In the middle she," Indicating her companion, "got dizzy and dropped our bundles of clothes, and I had to boost her all the way over the water. When we got across the river xve were still on a long trestle and below us there were people in tents camping out. They called to us and told us it was dangerous for us to be up there, as the trains would come and run over us. So rwe climbed down the beams and took breakfast with them. They pave us stuff to cook and she cooked it. Then we climbed back on the bridge, and hadn't hardly starf'd before a train came along, and we had to climb down and hang onto the timbers till it had passed over us. It was awful scary there, hanging with the train running overhead and a long way down to the solid ground." A friendly policeman at Chllllcothe helped the girls to find shelter in a cheap lodging house, he "going good" for them. The next day thev set out on foot for Peoria, and outside the town they came upon a man driving a team. They asked for and secured permission to ride with him and had a great time, stopping once to gather In a few watermelons which wre growing in a neighboring patch. "They made us sick, though." Hetsey acknowledged in confessing, at Camilla's sugg-etUion. an overfeed of watermelon.' "Rut we got over it, and at Peoria we struck the salvation army and were taken in by a woman soldier, who gave us something to eat. From I'eotia we took a box car to Galesburz, and from there we had the luck to strike a freight train, and rode In another box car all the way to Creston. in Iowa. We didn't have to make so many stops In Iowa, but came right on in a car to Pacific Junction and walked from there over to the town with the big bridge " "Plattsmouth," said Camilla. "Ves, Plattsmouth. We started to walk across, but a man sent us back and we had to walk clear up to Council Rluffs. A' farm woman on the way gave us something to eat and asked us If we were Christians, and we said yea, and she fixed us up a nice meal. She was the first woman to do that. The others nearly always set the dog on us or told us they would, which was Just the same. When we got to Council Bluffs a woman told us we could not get across to Omaha till we paid our fare, and after awhile she gave us 1 cents apiece and we came over. We got here the circus day, and have seen several people, but couldn't get any work. A woman who sells horseradish on N. Twenty-second-st. took us In, and we were told to come here." "And what is the program now?" "We are bound for South Dakota. If we could get xvork here we would stay, but we can't." The desire of the girls to embark on a life of toll in Omaha is not great. Judging from their refusal to perform the duties asked of them by the rescue home people. They declined, but said that if they did strike a good Job they would cheerfully send the money for their lodging and meals. On the whole, they say they guess they will not stop here long. ' but will press on over the Elkhorn to Pine Ridge Agency. The glrla are remarkably intelligent and quick-witted for persons of their class, and tl elr story is told with a detail that not only carries conviction but foils cross-examination. They are fully informed as to the towns which they have visited and carry a railroad map with the memoranda of the stops made. They have acquired an education as to the manner of freight trains and their stops at water tanks and crossings, and are fully conversant with- the best methods of swinging themselves Into an open box car. They have their future course plainly outlined, and if any one I

happens around the freight yards at Webster-st. depot this afternoon and sees two strange nineteen-year-old girls looking inquiringly about he can rest assured that they are probably Betsey and. Camilla, prospecting; for a promising box car to resume their Journey to the land of Buffalo Bill's Indians. Omaha World-Herald.

rtLVERIZATIOS OF METALS. A Pfew French Method Described by Popnlar Science ews. In many processes in the arts it is very desirable to make use of the metals in a fine state of subdlxdslon, but the process of subdivision Is both troublesome and expensive. A new, quick and cheap method is based upon the fact that when a molten metal commences to cool small crystals are first formed Just as when a poultion of a salt Is evaporated. As the metal cools the crystals Increase in si7.e and agglomerate together, finally forming a solid mass. It is thrn only necessary to prevent these crystals from Increasing in size to obtain the metal In a pulverulent form. A Ni:V FORM OF BATTERY. In the practical operation the metal Is melted In any convenient furnace an t turned Into a shallow cupel, composed of fireclay or other suitable substance. While cooling It Is stirred with a bar of Iron shaped llko a spatula.. As soon as the Hist crystals apioar on the sides of th cupel Uiey, iuut In' detached and brought to the center. As they gradually collect together a mass of smnll crystals Is formed, with the still liquid metal filling the Interstices. Whn the greater part of the metal Is solidified, the remainder Is poured away, and the mass of crystal, which Is now In what the Invent r call the "snnd" condition, Is struck several blows with the bar. If this Is done at the right moment, It falls apart Into a crystalline powder, which Is placed on a plate of Iron to cool, after which It Is only necessary to separate Urn different sized crystals by sifting. Among the. various applications of this process the manufacture of elec t rodes for galvanic batteiics Is important. If to pulverized jr.inc mercury Is added, and the mass heated with water acidulated with sulphuric acid, a pasty mass Is formed, having the consistency of soft soap. This Is a true nmalgiim of fclne, which can be compressed and molded Into Hny desirable shape and soon becomes xery hard. A new form of battery on the principle of the gravity cell has been dex Ised by M. Michel In connection with this process. The negative pole consists of a porcelain cylinder, to the bottom of which Is attached a basket of amalgamated copper xvire netting. This is filled with pellets composed of the amalgam of pulverised zlne and litereniry compressed into the proper shape. The positive poljj consists of the iisuhI strip of copM-r, and the cell Is said tobe remarkably efficient... .. SKCK IIIX; FROM N TI I1F.. A I.lat of Water Colors and Hnir to I.iiy Thrm In After Mäkln a Sketch The color box should be of Japanned tin. having leaves forming palettes, and should contain the following colors: Yellow ocher, gamboge, Roman ocher. Indian red, x-ermillon, light red. rose madder, crimson lake. Hooker's green Nos. 1 and 2. burnt sienna, raw sienna, vandyke brown, brown madder, sepia, indigo, cobalt, neutral tint and lampblack. These are all useful colors and will also answer for figure painting. A large camel or sable hair brush In a quill about the size of a thick pencil and a small sable are all the brushes required. The surface of the paper should bs slightly grained, that technically known as "Not" is best, and should be fairly stout, so as not to cockle when dampened. This is The Art Amateur's list of colors, brushes, etc., for the sketcher's outfit. and the same authority advises that haxring found a suitable subject it should be carefully sketched in with a rather hard pencil an H Is the best. Care should be taken not to have to correct the drawing too much with the India rubber, as it destroys the surface of the paper and causes the color to flow in blots and spots. Hut having made the drawing the next thing is to lay In the color. If the sketch is Intended, to be xvorked up to any finish, it is best to pass a wash of yellow ocher over the paper so as to destroy Its opacity, but if the sketch Is to be merely a memorandum this is unnecessary, for often a very dainty effect may be gained on the plain white paper. The sky should first be washed In with a large brush fully charged with liquid color. Cobalt is generally used for the sky. According to the Journal already mentioned, this blue possesses the quality of expressing distances and should form part of all washes In the far background. .Mixed with light In different proportions. It will form warm or cool grays and with yellow, greens. For the sky. In the bright blues, pure cobalt is used, but as It nears the horizon or in the shadows of white clouds a little light red Is Introduced. The deep greens of trees can be made with Hooker No. 2, lampblack, yellow ocher and a little crimson lake. These must be used In various proportions, introducing plenty of cobalt In the distant trees and fields and gamboge and indigo In the foreground. For grass in the immediate foreground a little brown pink mixed with Hooker No. 1 is very useful. All of the warm browns and often a little Indian red can be worked Into these colors on the paper Itself, not mixed on the palette with them. ' Tidal Forces. " In all parts of the seaboard the world over where the tldea rise high the conversion of tidal force into electrical power will some day be realized on a scale which may make manufactures to a great extent Indipendent of coal, affirms a San Francisco exchange, which further says: The solar heat gives us the rainfall which forms the great lakea and renders Niagara an unharnessed giant of power. Niagara has partially been utilized and will be to a much greater extent. Solar p.nd lunar gravitation, quite independent of heat, give us the tides, and these rise in places to twenty, forty and even seventy feet. To make this tremendous force available for turbines and conversion into electricity, all that la necessary Is to form huge reservoirs of thousands of acres. The tide would fill these at high water, and at low water the reservoirs could be run off at strong1 pressure and made to operate turbines. Power thus obtained could be transmitted great distances. The advantage of this power would He In cheapness and constancy. For a Refreshing Rath. Put to a cup of sea salt one-half ounce of camphor and one-half ounce of ammonia In a quart bottle; fill the bottle with hot water and let it stand twenyfour hours; then, when prepared to bathe with a sponge, put a teaspoonful of this mixture, well shaken. Into your basin. A surprising quantity of dirt will come from the cleanest skin. The ammonia cleanses, and the camphor and sea salt Impart a tonlo effect. ....

ARE TO U

GOOD

What will be the number attending the World's Fair at Chicago from May 10 to November 10, inclusive? $100 in Prizes to four subscribers to THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL who come nearest to guessing the number. -

w- jg Tho publishers of the INDIANA i 8 Q w STATE SENTINEL will award lour ES h prizes to four subscribers who at any g o time before November 10 correctly g pi g estimate, or come nearest doing so, o the number of people thai attended (gj. th'e World's Fair during six months.

First Prize, Second 1 Prize,

nircl rrize,

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Any subscriber, old or new, is entitled to one guess on payment of One Dollar one years subscription received at this office before October 1, 1893. The name of the subscriber remitting the money will be recorded with the figures of his guess. The receipt of the money, as well as his estimate of the number of people attending the World's Fair at Chicago, will be acknowledged, and should be laid aside by the person until the official count shall have been ascertained, when the names of the prize-takers will be duly announced in these columns. If your subscription is not paid up to Jan. 1, 1894, pay itnotf and participate in the fun and possible profit to you. If your subscription is paid up send us $1 for another year and give a guess. You may get your money back and $49 beside getting for one year the best family newspaper in Indiana.

Three Prizes Will Be Given to Sentinel Co. Agents, Postmasters or anyone sending the largest number of weekly subscriptions to this office, each subscription to be accompanied by one dollar, each subscriber to be entitled to one guess in the grand contest of the World's Fair prize: FIRST: PRIZE,! $25

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