Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1893 — Page 3

.NEW YORIfFASHIONS.

THE COAL SCU'TLE BONNET LOOMS UP ON THE HORIZON.

Slate |,«roj IJ itcrlbc* Current nml Coming Style* In »lllnery—Suilor Hats Will Be Very poptlar Gloves of the Season.

New She* and Slippers. JCopyrlgl*. '8®. by American Press Association.]

Just Jow long it will be before we see the coal wattle bonnet with its hideous green veil 'cannot tell, but I fear it will not Ik veryl°°g, aa I have found three bonnets oi the most pronounced of that ugly type, oiy of course smaller than those worn be

SEASONABLE HATS FOK VOUNO FOLKS, fore, and each had a luce veil which could be let down over the face or thrown back over one Hhoulder. I groaned in spirit when 1 saw them, for they are so uncompromisingly ugly and awkward. But these were not the only new bonnets, and every one can pick out what she likes best. In one house I ixticed last week a dainty and pretty white lace capote with a bow of dark blue velvet and a gauze butterfly in natural colors. It was purchased by a young lady whose golden hair and blue eyes looked lovelier than ever beneath it.

There was a daring combination of cardinal straw, a large, round hat covered with fine black plumes. Set just under the brim were four shaded yellow aud orange chrysanthemums. Over this was stretched a black not veil thickly covered with small chenille dots. The violet veils, that one hardly knew whether to like or dislike, have gone out, and in their place one finds many devices in black lace with beads, inwoven dots and chenille hand wrought in patterns all over it. Some of this dotted net is very trying to the eyes, and none of it is well to w»*ur. 1 noticed a couple of hats that were particularly designed for young girls about 13 and 15, aud as they could hardly bu more suitable for that age I describe them here. The upper one was of violet straw with the brim bent into deep scallops. There was a small stiff bow of ribbon brocaded purple and gold, and a rhinestone buckle holding two apple green plumes very fluffy and full. These colors, purple and green, would seem scarcely suitable for a young face, but there ia something so springlike and youthful about it that words alone cannot show howvery handsome It Is, or how becoming to the sweet young face.

The other one was of white satin straw with very wide brim, the latter faced with imperial blueberry velvet. On the outside were three rich white plumes, finished by a small double bow of baby blue velvet rib bon, which form strings to tie upder the chin.

Feathers will always bo more or less worn, and they always lend a softness} to whatever hat or bonnet they decorate, but flowers will always bo good form, for from time immemorial flowershavo been used on li&ids, not only those of women, but of

THK KXTRKMK NOVELTV.

men, too, If we can believe history, and the freshness of spring, the beauty of summer and the glory of autumn always find more or less expression In the flowers on hats an«* bonnet#. Just now violets, primrose®, lilacs and all the fresh smelling early blossoms are the favorites, just as later it will be roses ami still later chrysanthemums.

I ought to have mentioned that there Is no donbi eve$ at this early day that flat, •tiff little sailor hats arc going to be very popular for ordinary summer ffofir for all young persons. They are mostly of black or dark floral straw, though some are white. The fancy seems to run for line grades* of straw, but there are a few In tough and ready. With these will be worn the new tulle veils in one of the many fashionable colors, with their black dots. These are In brown, green, aubergine, emerald, heliotrope a«*d golden brown, and are to be gathered under the chin.

Tlje pretty sailor bats can he trimmed In almost any way. Some have scarfs of tulle or white mull. Some have windmills of jet, seme bows of ribbon. Others, again, have the velvet donkey ear*, and some have one big, full rosette. In short, anything right that teoik a sailor hat except flowery and they would he manifestly oat of plac*

An extreme mveltyisadewignfwawalking costume in flecked ebevoiU with the heather mixtures at colors. The corsage is round, with a'belt of snrtth to match the main color and plain puff jilerws. The skirt cut in the fullest umbrrlt* Kyle, end around botsom i«a narrow braiding in soutache. with a narrow Xsfcclhu* hand around the bottom. The cape i* & flaring military lined with dove colored idlk trimmed like the skirt The bittexfty ruffle *taod* out in the most a»ggrc#8iv* form. and the whole would come under

the heading of very stylish, but i|.cou|d not also be called very elegant. aSaa The short cape is undoubtedly very popular, and will be for this whole season oil account of its baridiness. It will be seen at the theaters, in visits on the promenade, and in fact everywhere. But there always will be a contingent of refined ladies who prefer quiet elegance, and who realize that no outdoor garment can 'ever take the placa of the coat. For such, there are beautiful garments of light drab or biscuit cloth, or cheviot. These made in a style like that in the model presented here will satisfy and please. It is a half long coat to match a costume of tan colored broadcloth. The coat is made severely plain in the back, its beauty being in the perfection of the lines. The facings and front are of cream white cloth, braided with narrow gold cord. A, short, slightly ruffled cape covers the shoulders. Theskirt is plain, not too full, and has four flat folds around the bottom. The gloves are delicate mauve.

Another very refined toilet more suited to a younger lady is of violet silk, with three box plaitings of the same around the bottom. A Russian blouse of hand run Spanish lace has yoke and bits of the silk, with two narrow jet galloons for trimming. The sleeves are of the laoe made over the silk. The hat to wear with this is of black laoe straw, with a tuft of phimes the same shade as the dress pale tan gloves.

The gloves of this season are marked by perfection of shape and delicate tints, rather than colors, with the balance of favor for the biscuit shades. For evening the favorites are in suede kid, biscuit, lemon, white and cream, and for the glazed kid biscuit pearl and cream. The evening gloves are very long and reach to the sleeve of the evening gown. Some have a button on the sleeve raid an elastic on the glove to button, so that the glove shall not slip ,down. The suede gloves are certainly the most delicate and pleasing to wear, but the glazed ones wear better. The Saxe gloves are durable and not quite so expensive.

Iron gray suede or black or dark brown are the best and most useful gloves for ordinary wear in the day, but lighter ones can be worn. The stitching on all the gloves matches the color exactly. The newest style is to have arrowheads wrought in stitching on the back. White kids have the hallebard stitching and small pearl

SPRING SUITS.

buttons. Lace mittens are shown made of Spanish or boniton or chantilly. They are cut to fit the hand, and nearly all have a narrow velvet ribbon run In the wrist, which is to be tied. They will be worn for dinners and receptions and In the warm days for almost every occasion.

Let me sny a word about the new shoes and slippers. Every lady who can afford it, aud all should, as it is true economy, has a selection of shoes. The first is a pair of stout, easy walking shoes with common sense heels. Then a pair of laced kid, which are beyond all doubt beprettiest andmoet comfortable shoe and thfl neatest. Tnen a pair of fine, soft pebble kid with patent leather Ups, abd, ftitolfo as ihany pairs of slippers as she wants. Tno stout shoes are for the long \yalks that are now considered such o& form, and the uglier and more English they lQQk tt*e better.

The laced snoes arfe more dressy and are for all outdoor occasions when a neat and trim effect is desired. The buttoned boot is for visiting and carriage, though many prefer the laced boot for all occasions. The slippers naturally are for home or for evening and dancing. All the new shoes this season are with moderately round toes, neither pointed nor square.

Tan colored slippers for oveuing are not much worn, but when they are they must have stockings of the same color. Sometimes slippers aud stockings match the dress, but more often both arc black. White etockiugs are now offered in pure mat and seem to have found considerable favor. Embroidered black stockings, where the pattern is done in natural colors, are pretty for slippers and shoes. There is the usual variety of startling effects in hosiery, such as plaids, stripes and other patterns, but they never find their way into the best and most tasteful wardrobes.

One grows almost wearied in telling about the beautiful and sumptuous new fabrics, but I think of all the goods shown within the last 10 years the new shaded and shot velvets are the most superb. They are so rich and voyant that I hardly see how any woman would dare to wear a gown made of any one of the patterns. It would be like wearing a section of the rainbow.

A plain black velvet princess dress on a young married friend struck me as betng a marvel of grace and good taste. Aroond

BOXS AXD RKCKrrtOX TOILETS.

the bottom it was slashed and faced wtth baby blue satin, awl there was a gathered flounce bccenth the slashes. The sleeves wwregigotaad the neck was op®0 shaped wry slightly, and there was a foil pierrot collar of white silk cbiffcm, scalloped with blue flosis. A bunch of loops and ends of rich black moire ribbon hung from the left ride of the waist for role trimming to this distinguished costume.

tms

MATS Lsaor.

ROYAL GOWNS.

sage by aiguillettes of seed perils finished off by pear shaped pearl pendants, and the band of embroidery on the breast is executed in pearls and turquoises. This distinctively "1830" costume is of a-shot silk shading from heliotrope to lime blossom green. The short waisted bodice has double lapels of moire velvet, shaded from green to heliotrope. The sleeves are also of velvet, and the skirt has two flounces of lace.'

Why suffer from feminine disorders when they can be cured for $3 00 month? Free consultation with lady of large experience at room 6 McKeeu block. Investigate it. "Viayi is the king of remedies for all female disorders. Free consultation with lady at room G, McKeen block.

Dressed Celery.

Cut up celery into small pieces till there is a pint. Put in a cool place and serve with a boiled dressing made as follows: Ono tablespoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of sugar, 2 tablespoonfuls salad oil, 2 tablespoonfuls mustard, 8 eggs, a cup of milk, a cup of vinegar. Mix the salt, sugar and mustard together. Add to them the eggs well beaten, then the vinegar, and after stirring well the milk. Cook in a double boiler for 20 minutes, or thick as boiled custard. Thi? dressing if bottled will keep for a week or more in a cold place and will many times take the place of the expensive and tedious mayonnaise.

Fits—All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the first day's use. Marvelous cures, Treatise ancl &2.00 trial bottle free to Fii cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. woman's llonnet.

Once a poet wrote a sonnet All about a pretty bonnet. And a critic sat upon it (On the sonnet,

Not the bonnet), Nothing loath.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, APRIL 8,1893.

Evening Dresses For the Coming Season*

This superb evening dress is one of those ordered from Paris for the trousseau of the young Archduchess Margaret of Austria. It is of ivory and pink shfit velvet A deep v&ndyke collar of point de venice and "sabots" of the sapie costly lace are fastened to jthe sleeves and cor-

And as if it were high treason

,, Said, "Neither rhyme nor reason Has it, and it's out of season!" Which? The sonnet

Or the bonnet? Maybe both.

"Tisa feeble imitation Of a worthier creation— An Esthetic Iqpovation."

Of a sonnet Or a bonnet?

1''- This was hard." Both were put together neatly, Harmonizing very sweetly,

But the critic crushed completely,

metf

Bat the bard.

It Is Foolish

To send for the doctor every time you don't feel just right. My doctor's bill was over a hundred dollars a year, which made a pretty big hole in my wages. For the past two years I only spent ten dollars, with which I bought a a dozen bottles of Sulphur Bitters, and health has been in my family sihee us ing them.—ROBERTJOHNSON, Machinist.

The Largest Clock In thojWortd. The clock in the tower at "faestmi which marks the hours tar parliament the largest in *"he world. From the street beneath the dial looks as if a man of average size might be able to stretch out his arms across its diameter, and the minutes look as if they were close together. As a matter of fact, the diameter of the dial is 39 feet, and the minutes are a foot apart. The numerals are 2 feet long, and the minute hand measures 15 feet. So massive is this hand that its action is sometimes retarded during a snowstorm by the weight of the snow that faltoupon it. inherent Tidiness.

Some women always look as if they had just stopped out of a bandbox, to use the accepted and time honored phrase. Those who possess this gift are usually of limited height. Those who do not possess it wonder bow on earth it is managed. The invariable neatness and composure of habiliments seem to be almost miraculous. Even arobin is occasionally somewhat disheveled oi aspect, but these human robins never.— Exchange.

There's a good deal of guarantee business in the store keeping of to-day. It's too excessive. Or too reluctant. Half the time it means nothing. Wordsonly words.

This offer to refund the money, or to pay a reward, is mads under the hope that you won't want your money back, and that you won't claim the reward. Of course.

So, whoever is honest in coking it, and works—not ofi his own reputation alone, but through the local dealer, whom you know, must have something he has faith in back of the guarantee. The business wouldn't eland a year without St.

What is lacking Is confidence. Hack of that, what is lacking is that clear hon esty which is above the "average practice."

J)r. Pieace's medicines are guaranteed to accomplish what they are intended to to do, ana their makers give the money back if th« result isn'tapparent.

Doesn't it strike you that a medicine which tb© makers have so much confidence la, Is the medicine for you?

£u»1 Family Medicine Move* UwBo«l» Each day, Most people need to use it.

lllt§fi!Si

Why Will You

Allow your health to gradually fail? If you are closely confined indoors with little or no exercise, and desire good health, you must take care of yourself. Use Sulphur Bitters, and you will have a sound mind .and a strong body. St-* .&< Bonnet Pins..

Quite a study is made of bonnet pins just now. The newest consists of a single uncut, conically shaped stone, set around with brilliants. A malachite or lapis lazuli ball, starred with diamonds, is charming and not too "vojTint," while other more showy pins are completely incrasted with brilliants. The average American woman has not yet learned to pay sufficient attention to these minor details pertaining to her toilet, and the effect of many a pretty hat or bonnet is spoiled by being secured by unsightly pins far too much in evidence.

A Soa^ of Gladness.''

Her voice is as clear as the voice of a bird, With alight heart she sings like a iinnet, And you hear from her lips never more a pad word. For she's clad she's alive,every minute.

But a few months ago she was praying to die, For the hours only anguish were brinjing

But Viavi has brought her what health couldn't buy, Health aud strength and that is why she is singing. _____________

To Pack Silk or Wool.

Whenever you have occasion to pack away silk or woolen goods which you are afraid may turn yellow, break up a few cakes of white beeswax and fold the pieces loosely in old handkerchiefs that are worn thin. Place these among the goods. If possible, pin the silks or woolens in some old white linen sheets or garments. If it be inconvenient to use linen, take cotton sheets. Of course it is important that the clothing shall be perfectly clean when put away.

Ladies should investigate Viavi.

Uses For Turpentine.

Turpentine has almost as many uses in the house iia borax. It is good for rhen matisxn, and mixed with camphorated oil one of the best remedies for bronchial colds. It is an excellent preventive against moths, although naphtha is pref erable, the odor leaving much sooner It will drive away ants and roaches if sprinkled about the shelves and closets. A spoonful of it to a pail of warm water cleans paint excellently, and a little in the boiler on washing day whitens the clothes.

The following item has been going the rounds of the press, aud as our druggist* handle the goods, it may interest our readers:

Having had occasion to use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, it gives me pleasure to state that I found it to be the best medicine for a rough I ever used in fact, it cured me of a cough that had baffled several other cough medicines. N. BURNETT, Atalissa, Iowa. April.

Seal Your I.cttcrs.

The old time fashion of sealing letters is coming in again, and everywhere may be seen wax of every conceivable hue. In place of the small and thin sticks once in vogue large and solid shapes arc now adopted, some being so heavy that they often serve as paperweights. The use of motto wafers is also being revived, but this fancy is more ornamental than really useful.

Hunt Up the Tennis Rackots. ±,

Worn out tennis rackets make quite picturesque wall pockets, fitted up with pockets of silk, the frames enameled in dainty colors and tied with gay ribbons.

$20,000 in Premiums.

Offered by Liggett fc Myers Tobacco Co., of St. Louis, Mo. The one guessing nearest the number of people who will attend the World's Fair gets $5,000i00. etc. Ten Star Tags entitle you to a guess. Ask your dealer for particular!* or send for circular.

An Idea For the Table.

Worth circulating is the appetizing suggestion to serve individual butter balls in a tiny block of ice placed on each butter plate. The ico is slightly hollowed out with any heated iron, and a bit of parsley, cress or in summer one or two fresh clover leaves greenly line the bed for the golden sphere.

Silk Petticoats.

Not less than five yards of silk will make a petticoat, and that will not allow a flounce. One of the most effective ways to trim a skirt is with three or four little quillings of inch wide satin ribbons to match the colors in the silk. This style of trimming lasts along time.

An Open Litter to Women. Laurel Ave., San Francisco, May 18, 18^2.

Dear friend of women "When my baby was born, five years ago, I got up in six days. Far too soon. Result: falling of the womb. Ever since I've been miserable.

tried everything1: doctors,

medicines, apparatus but grew worse. "I could hardly stand and walking without support was impossible.

At last I saw an advertisement of Lydia JE. Pittkhatris Vegetable Compound\ and decided to try it. The effect was astonishing. Since I took the first bottle my womb has not troubled me, and, thanks only to you, I am now well. Every suffering woman should know how reliable your compound is^ It is a sure cure." Mrs. A. Detwiler.

All drug-gift* feint. Addnes* la confident*,

LTDIA E. PIKXKAX MED. Co..Lw, JljtM.

LintrPillM. 25 ceats. f*""*

liissi®

ISIIIgSi

r^-JJ free Guide to the City of Health-" -.v^'7 wii! be furnished every/ady who

a he a if he a at room 6.M^Keen Stock. free consultation. LGdies only in i. ^tendance

fesd"'

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

Bpps's Cocoa

BREAKFAST-SUPPER.

"By a thoiough knowledge of the natural

uiv/u propertyCncoa, Mr. F.pps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious use of Buch articles of diet that, a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there it- a weak point. Wo may escape many a fatul shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Gazette,

Made pimply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grooers, labeled thus: JAMK8 KPPS

SPRINGFIELD.

—TO

New York, Boston

J^ISTJD THE EAST VIA THE POPULAR

Lake Shore and NewYork Central

Big 4

ROUTES.

THE

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN

EAST rVVEST

All trains arrive and Depart from Sixth Street Depot.

Berths in Sleeping Cars

8KCURKU THROUGH TO

NEW Y0RK_& BOSTON

E. E. SOUTH, Gen, Agt.

Painting. Frescoing. Tinting.

GEO. H. HUGHES,

ULJSJ3SS JbJ3rJdi3A-

YIAVI

AFTER SIXTEEN YEARS OF SUFFERING. CHICAGO, Sept.

The Viavi Company: It' gives merpleasure to add my testimony in favor oi" your medicine. Sixteen years ago this month, at the birth, of my only child, I was so* terribly injured that I had not seen a well hour since until after using your remedy, which I commenced to use a little more than a year ago. I did not expect to be cured short of a year and a half, but am happy to say that I found myself well at the end of nine months. For ten years I treated with the best physicians, but they did. me no good and could only advise me at the: end to take good care of myself. My husband rpent r. rrali. fortune trying to find relief for me, but in vain. I he doctors called my trouble prolapsus, but I am sure it wr.s a great deal more, as I was often confined to my bed for daAS at a time, unable to eat. I suffered terribly with my head and came near losing my sight. To all suffering as I suffered I will say that if you will use Viavi faithfully and persistently it will do its work.

CO-

Homoeopathic Chemlcts. London, T5ng.

ABSOLUTELY

FROM

ST. LOUIS, TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, .• DAYTON,

10, 1892..

N. A. W

gHEllIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Superior court of VIRO county, Indiana, to me directed and delivered, In favor or Frances A. Boitles on her complaint, against Patrick W. Stack, Mary A. Stack, Torre Haute Savings Bank and Origin B. Soules also in favor of Origin Soules, on his cross complaint against Patrick Stack. Mary A. Stack and Terre Haute Savings Bank, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, towlt:

Forty-two and one-half (42 acres off of the west side of a certain flfty-four (5i) acre tract of land lying and being south of the National road, oft of the west side of the northeast quarter of section twenty-four (24) in towushlp twelve (12) north raugo nine 0) west, and on Monday, the 17th dny of April, 1803, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in. of said clay, at the north door of the court house, in Torro Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the aoove described real estate, togotlier with all privileges and appurtenances to tho same belonging, for a term not exceeding sevon years, to tno highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Judgment and costs, I will then and there offor tbe fec-slmplo In and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 24th day of Muroh. 1803. 40 87 JAMES W. STOUT, Sheriff.

Martin Uollinger, Attorney,

300)

0hlo Street,

-^q-OTICE TO HEIRS.

State of Indlina, County of Vigo, in ther Vigo Circuit Court, May term, 1898. No. 2290. Martin HoTIInger, administrator of tho estate of Anna Braswell, deceatod, vs. William Braswell otal. Petition to sell real at

Pe It known, thnt on the 24th day of March, 1893. It was ordeml ly I he court that HiiM'|./rk notify by publication said William BruMVi'll, Matilda Walcls'rr Mary Higglns, Jobu Blanchard and AIICM. Blanchard, who are Impleaded with Martin Braswell el al. as non-resident defendant of the pendancy oi this action airnlnst them.

Said defendants are therefore he rub notified of the pendencjr of said action against them and 1 bat the same will stand for trial May 8th, 181W. tho same being May term or said court In the year 18SW. 40 HUGH D. ROliUIvT, lerlc

Martin Holllnger, Attorney. '.my% Ohio street. DM IN IBTRATOtl'8 SALE OF REAL E8-

TATE.

Notloe is hereby given that by order of the Vlg« Circuit Court-the undersigned as administrator of the estate of Lucy Church, deceased,! will sell at rny ofllce, HOOK Ohio street in tbe city of Torre Haute, at private sale, on Monday, the 24th day of April, the following described real estate In Vigo county, Indiana, viz: Commencingot a poll l^the center of tbe National road, 15Jfe-lUt chains north of the sou theast corner of tho southwest quarter of section Twenty-six (26) township Twelve (12) north, range fen (10) west, thence southwest along the center of tho National road 4 56

100

chains, thence south 6 chains, thence east 4 25-100 chains, thence south to the section line, thence east 10 chains, thence north

57-100 chains to the center of the National road, thence southwest along the center of the National road to the place of beginning, containing 21 50-100 a«res more or lew.

Terms of

sale-one-lhlrd

pared to clean and color all Kinas oi ma e« PF qarftntoe1

"emeu's g^m-gts bylr and Renovator, 666 Wabash avenue-

cash, one-third in

six months asd one-third in twelve monthe, the purchaser giving notes secured byjuortreaee on the premises for deferred payment*.

MARTIN HOLLINOER, W arch 24,1803.

THE OXjX) RELIABLE

Administrator. 4t

to shrink, smut

'ymj&sag.

:v.&