Bloomington Courier, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 July 1895 — Page 3

GLASS OF FASHION.

REFLECTIONS OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR WOMEN. The Little Skull Cap a New Idea in Millinery The Sailor Hat Don't Scrimp on Sleeves Costume tor the Tennis Girl. OMETHING quite new in millinery is a little skull cap of Marie Stuart shape and of lace net stiffened at the edge with jeweled wire. This covers but does not hide the hair, and serves as the wee lift of lace, a foundation for flowers, knot of ribbon, and jeweled buckle that compose the correct coiffure confection. Really the hat of the moment is to the head what frostinsr Is to the cake. An equally fanciful bit of headwear and one that also reminds of the pastry cook's art is shown here. It consists of a quantity of ruffles of spangled lace set on a wire frame and garnished with loops of etraw braid. The tie strings are of Pink velvet and two pink roses show at either side of the front. Shrouding; Materials. The craze for draping and shrouding materials with chiffon increases. A wardrobe Is hardly complete without at least one gown of black skirt and bodice in some fanciful shade of silk or satin, thickly covered with black chiffon. A folded belt and collar of undraped satin completes the harmony. The draping is often carried to such an extent as to make the new gowns seem layerIn June 15 Sowp Girl is v'eeT ShA Auaust'H'itfj its tropic beaf

But makes her cbaf tns comtjleien .

' &i Sentefflbersbe'ia nods drtm. f wt- i i October foiftfby linaer When every mrf ifsodotU Tsrapfc one tne morelo sing e . I J- a f Un, Where should peine wonder, say IkTall men rave shuif her?. And ik tihn wee sbe holds her sWayKooBecandowilWrkr? Tise U$wd Europelo her htf, Tte World longs 1f caress htr. Awl shesife Queen of ummtr naif, SoRWR?p(?irI God Hess her! like. First there is the foundation of silk, ever which is closely fitted a layer of perforated satin in some contrasting color. Then comes a draping of plaited or fluted chiffon, and a final layer of "straps, insertions, or hands of ribbon, set so closely that they join edges at the waist and spread apart above to show all the under layers. It must take the lady's maid a long time to peel down to the human core of all these strata. The New Glovsd, The newest gloves being shown are some four-button chevrettes in black, with white, heliotrope, gold or red point?, and welts and pearl buttons to match. They are also to be made in tan shades, trimmed brown. The pique sewn chevrettes in beaver, black and other colors, with braid points, are also gloves to be recommended, and very smart to the hand are the black kid gloves with white and colored pointings. They are very decorative in appearance, buttoning with colored pearls, and the kid is soft and strong, promising comfort and durability. In suedes there is a "Meiveille" quality, twelve-button length inousquetaire, in tan, white, pink, cream and other shades, and a "Leonie" glove, a four-button French suede, with two-row silk braid points, is beautif illy shaped and becoming to the hand. For summer wear the Milanese silk gloves will be found very cool and comfortable, and, above all, are durable, the material forming the tips to the lingers and thumbs being trebly woven and offering the greatest resistance to wear. This is a great feature and renders the glove specially economical. A ttalntr Veil ae. A pretty veil case can be made of the crepe tissue paper which has sprung into such popularity during the last few years. First a foundation is prepared like an ordinary book cover f cardboard, the back having a flexible hinge, so It will open and shut easily, made of stiff paper or cloth and covered with silk. The whole ca.se is lined with th same pale-hued silk with an interlining of cotton wadding sprinkled with sachet powder and then the outside is covered with ft ripe s of the crppe paper alxtit three-quarters or an inch wide interlaced through small brass curta'ii ritsg. If one does not mind t'.ie trcublw these rings may be buttonholed with knitting silk to match the lining cf the rase, the papr r being of s tne p:-et".lly c .nu-:u ting ihade.

For the Tennis Girl. As the sun grows warmer and the green leaves get larger and darker, the chief object in life is to be able to get out and enjoy the beauties of nature and the feminine fancy turns, not lightly, but yearningly, to the outing suit that stands for so many boating trips and mountain clambering?. The outing dress is to be the feature of this sea-

son's wardrobe, and there are numberless materials of which it can be mada. White is preferred to colors for the dresses, as Indeed for nearly everything that is worn this summer. White duck suits are still worn, though they are yielding ground to the new piques. Plpues come in many tints, red, pale blue, green, pink and light gray being the most common. White pique suits with embroidery collars and a strip of insertion down each side of the blazer jacket are worn in place of the white , Ai3?l seem. - - ' her ? cluck of similar make. For common wear a dark pique is very serviceable, because it dues not soil so easily and is cool. Pique ranges in price from 35 and 43 cents a yard to l.T. The latter variety has embroidered dots and is entirely new. For tennis suits there is nothing prettier than twilled flannel. It comes in light tints, c-oam grounds, with five black stripes and other colors. The tennis suit here shown has a plain cream flannel skirt, with two brands of blue braid and a blue-and-white striped blazer jacket. The Latest in Chicago Xews. Don't Scrimp on .Sleeves. Economizing on sleeves is hardly wise at present and a woman may safely spend most of her money on handsome brocade velvet or satin for grc-at sleeves that reach only t the elbow. Then she may strive to save money on the rest of the gown, if her pink gown cannot be matched with a pink fan let her try a fan of some pretty shade of laven'ier. By gas light the lavender will be a pleasing contrast. If there bt; trouble in matching a yellow gown with velvet of the Harm- shad" for the sleeves posxlbly pink will answer if the drsp is to be worn with artificial light. Po. 1ao. blue may be made to do duty at night as a match for given. These hints may be applied to the divs t the accompanying illustration. :" red

si Kr" m tti fl Mtfimi m u rail mw it hi

be, but as presented here it is a!.' s-pie

anct span and entirely free from devices of trickery. Its material is rose pinii silk brocaded with ivory and gold. 5prte skirt forms very wide plaits at the sides and in back is laid in organ pipe folds that extend into a short train. The waist of ivory white chiffon has a fitted lining of pink silk and brotelles of ivory satin embroidered with gold and amethyst sunbursts. Rosettes, pointed belt, and bell sleeves are of amethyst mirror velvet.

English Walking lints. The market is flooded with EnKlteh walking hats, but, alas, they are all of them made in so scanty size that the former characteristic of the English hat the fit low down on the head is impossible, and so it is that the average purchaser doesn't '"look right," for all the hat she wears seems in the hand the right shape. The only security that the hat will be right and convey the suggestion of English correctness is in a purchase that necessitates considerable outlay. Since a large sum put into a hat of this kind provides natty headwear for a couple of seasons, what else could one get. outside of the merry sailor, that would wear as well, and with so stylish effect, for less money? The Suiior Hat. That same sailor is still the wear for the million, whether it be the milliondollar or the million-mob. IiCt it be noticed that the extremely pronounced styles are not in favor. The average crown, the average brim, and the inconspicuous band are the general as well as the best wear. The wonder of the sailor, and the secret of its sustained popularity, is that it takes elegance of effect or the reverse from its wearer, and from the rest of her attire. So it is that the expensive hat that the girl wars will seem the crowning touch of a faultless rig. while the same hat on another will seem to be only "one of those vulgar sailors." Fashion's l':ii ics. Plaid crepons are novel, wr.il -.me in beautiful combination cobu-s. A shirt-waist of white wash silk is useful and stylish garment for uny woman. The newest style of fan is excvedhly small and dainty. Some muslin gowns have fk-hus ;. match, which are worn as a sort of mantle. How-knots seem to have a new ka:-o of life in chatelaine pins. Double berthas of pink embroidery are effective on girl's white nainsook fro.?ks. Novel nightgowns have crush collars of open embroidery, through whieh ribbon Is drawn and tied. A number of soft gray shades are noticed in the new assortment of printed and . brocaded silks, while old rose shades are also prominent. Some of the odd combinations in vogue this season are lavender and very faint green, blue and yellow, green and pink, corn color and old rose, Xile and wisteria pink. Yokes made of Dresden ribbons, out in star shape, the points outlined, with frills of lace, with English eyelet holes and a deep net top, are now and pretty. Delicate women select evt n for summer wear fine sheer wool owiih in preference to those of cotton, and if the material is all wool and ever so light, it cm be cleaned over and over, and :M .:r as dainty :mrl fresh as the prettiest of cotton gows before washing. Stock collars and loose-hanging plastrons of heavy white satin ribbon, entirely covered with gold sp:ingh.. are stylish for trimming the blouse waism of dark blue er;-p n gowns. Light gloves, in all shades of nr;iy. dfikate tan. and mode, are shown: and heavy vhile-buton kid will lie eornvt with cither reception or street wear. White lasts belter than does any oti. ) kid. and cleanses indefinitely, while black glovt!s are never worn. exe;i with black costumes. It is rumored that parted hair is n it t be the fashion much longer, ami that the pompadour roll will Ik poptil.tr. With the hair brushed back In ibis f--.sh-3 in. 11 is to be arranged in the snap-' t a figure eight, quite'high at the dai !c of the head, end the Psyche knot, v 1 ie t has been with us long enough t 5cm" modified into quite a gi aeef a! arrangement, will h:.ve :t g . A recent sufferer s.iys he do s :vt believe any g"-at dved w. s ever .u-esim-pKsV.ed by a :v.:.n with a .-. A in i:i,-; :.e.id.

HISTORIC EVERGREENS CUT. Planted Over Sixty Years Ago In Wisconsin by a Pioneer Resident. The far-famed "evergreen avenue" In front of the Catholic church at Little Chute, which for nearly sixty years has been a landmark known and admired throughout the Fox river valley, Is no more, says the Milwaukee Journal. The local church authorities for some reason decided upon its removal, and the beautiful evergreen trees have been cut down and sold for firewood. This avenue of splendid evergreen trees was planted by the hands of Father Van der Brook, the pioneer missionary of the Fox river region. It was in is:il Father Van der Brook, then a young but learned and pious priest of the Roman Catholic church, left his home in the east and came west to the then territorial wilds of Wisconsin to become a missionary among the Indians. He came to what is now Little Chute, then the principal village of the Menominee tribe of Indians, on July 4, 1831. For the first few years his only parishioners were the Menominee Indians and the few chance voyagers and hardy trappers and hunters who passed that way on the old-time trail from Fort Howard to Fort Dearborn (Chicago). In 1835, on the site where in lti";1. Father Marquette established the first mission on Fox river, Father Van dor Brook built a bark wigwam, from which he preached the gospel to his savage hearers even as had the early Jesuits two centuries before him. In lS.tt he built a little log church on the site of the earlier wigwam, and it still stands a short distance from the more pretentious but less picturesque brick structure which now occupies the site of that earlier house of worship. From the door of this little chapel which stood on the crest of the bluff he planted two rows of evergreen trees, leading back about forty rods to the "trail," now the main street of Little Chute and the highway from Appleton to Kaukauna. To the day of his death, in 1851, these trees were an especial object of his care.

Summer Tourist Kates. The North-Western Line (Chicago & North-Western Ry.) is now selling excursion tickets at reduced rates to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Ashland, Bayfield, Marquette, Deadwood, Dakota, Hot Springs, Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou, Salt Lake City, and the lake and mountain resorts of the west and northwest. For rates and full information apply to agents of connecting lines. Illustrated pamphlets, giving full particulars, will be mailed free upon application to W. B. Kniskern, G. P. & T. A., Chicago & North-Western Ry., Chicago, 111. KealTeiuperance Work l'rogrcssing. The good cause of temperance flourishes in spite of the mistakes of some of its misguided friends. The use of alcoholic drinks is steadily decreasing. Drunkenness is becoming less prevalent. The managers of the great railway lines and other corporations are helping the temperance movement by insisting on sobriety among their employes. In congress and in state legislatures there is not one-tenth as much inebriety to-day as there was forty years ago. On the farms and in the factories and mills, J and wherever men work for their bread, j there is a gratifying diminution of in- j temperance. This "good work goes on" I bravely and hopefully. Ex. j I.adies, lsc the Knrrka Corset Steel Protector (patent applied for). It will prevent your corset steeis from breaking, and, if broke, enable you to mend them in a few minutes. Price, 10 c?nts. For sale by all dry goods and notion stores. Will be sent by mail to any address on receipt of price. Agents wanted. Eureka. Corbet Steel Protector Co., Suite -117, New Era Bldg., 7 BlueIsland avenue, Chicago. Too Polite. "There is such a thing as being too polite. For instance, there is I-'Ium-leigh. He wont into a store to inquire about something or other and there was nobody but a woman there. Ik- began by asking: 'I beg your pardon, if you are not engaged ' and before he could say any more she interrupted him with: 'This is so sudden!' And, by gracious, she accepted him on the spot, and liefore he knew what was going on. No, sir, it doesn't pay to be too polite." And the speaker shook his head sagely, and not without a suggestion of sadness. Boston Transcript. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to iff? presenting . . . . . , , i i in the ionn most acceptanic aim picasant to tlic taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Howels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in faV nud $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. onlv, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and beiug well informed, you will not accept any substitule if offered. Sch rale's $1,000,000 Rheumatic Cure Never Failed. 1C; Ptarborn bt , L'hloagO-

f LASSOING A BEAR, An Incident of a Chase in the Kocky Mountain. After an hour's weary traveling down the winding way we came out upon the plain and found a small cow outfit belonging to Mr. Stevens, and under i tree lay our dead silver tip, while a half dozen punchers squatted about it. It appeared that three of them had been working up in the foot-hills when they heard, the dogs, and shortly discovered the bear. Having no guns and being on fairly good ground, they coiled their riatas and prepared to do battle. The silver-tip was badly blown, and the three dogs which had stayed with him were so tired that they sat up at a respectful distance and panted and lolled. The first rope went over Bruin's head and one paw. There lies the danger. But instantly number two flew straight to the mark, and the ponies surged while Bruin stretched out with a roar. A third rope got his other hind leg and the puncher dismounted and tied it to a tree. The roaring, biting, clawing mass of hair was practically helpless, but to kill him was an undertaking. "Why didn't you brand him and turn him loose?" I asked the cowboy. j "Well," said the puncher in his Texan j drawl, "we could have branded him all right, but we might have needed some help In turning him loose." They lelted him with malpais, and finally stuck a knife into the vital part, and then, loading him on a pony, they brought him in. It was a daring performance, but was regarded by the "punchers" as a great joke. GKASS IS KING! TON PKlt ACRE. Sow grass; that is the foundation of all successful farming. Sow this fall! Did you ever hear of six tons per acre? Salzer's seeds produce such yields. Wheat CO to 80 bushels! Rye 60 bushels! Cut this out and send for free sample of winter wheat and grass and fall catalogue to the John A. Salzer Seed co., La Crosse, Wis. (W.N.U.) Pleasing Sign of the New South. The magnificent scale upon which the Atlanta exposition is planned speaks for the prosperity of the south, and the abundant space which has been reserved by northern exhibitors denotes the steady diminution of sectional feeling in this country. The show will stand as a testimonial of the advancement made by the new south, and of .the progress of the nation at large, for nearly every state in the Union will be represented. Money has been expended with a lavish hand to make the exposition a success, and to this will be added the active sympathy aiut good will of the whole country. Ex. Tcbacco-Wcaken?d Resolutions Nerves irritated by tol:!'.-c-o, always i-r:ivin for M ini'iiititls. explains wi.y it U so hard to sv::.K oi-'K. .'o To-iiiiv is t !:c only r::ii-.iuteeil tohacco-htihit etiro beams J il. acts directly 0:1 ufi'ccictl i:i-i-ve cc ntcrs. t.oMro.vs irritr.tioii. P"omoti tli.'t stii.m mid he dthy, relro.-lim : : p. Maty i.'aiii HI pouiids if 10 days. You run v. ri.sl." N'oTo 15:u- is sold and guaranteed by l)ru..fjrfsts everywhere. Hook . rea Ad. tress isuTiin.,'Ki:in.'dy Co.. New York c ity o ''iUi us,-o. 'ailing for a His Navy. Prudence, self-respect and patriotism demand that this country should have a powerful navy, capable of coping with the best afloat, says an exchange. Congress should realize this fact and adopt some comprehensive plan which will in-sur-.? the construction of an adequate licet within a reasonable time. It is always possible for the United States to raiso a large army at short notice, although the arming and equipping of a largo force might meet with delays, but it is impossible to build a fleet except af'c-r years of work. H a Bicycle Of course you will ride. All the world will fashion, pleasure, business men, women, children. It takes a while sometimes for the world to recognize itsprivileges; but when it does it adapts itself promptly. Therefore, you who are in the world will ride a bicycle a COLUMBIA bicycle if yon desire the best the world produces ; a Hartford, the next best, if anything short of a Columbia will content you. Columbias, $100; llarttords, $80 $60 ; for boys and girls, $50. POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. Uovton, New York, Chicago. Sao Francisco, Providence, Huffalo. A lutalnguo iromprehmsivc, bountiful iu ny agoney free, or by mail for two ?-cont stamps. Tho hook tells of till t-lm new Columbian Bud Hirtfords ABT I FIC I -A.L trM- t'ataki:u-. Gm. j'.. Imi.i'" l!ux 31412, liucUc-btcf, N. V. lEMBS

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Pink and purple are the leading colors worn in Paris this season. FITS--' H stopw.l five by Dr. Kline's Great re Kextorer. fu l- ltsafter the ttrst itav's use. Mai-Vf lu- lire. Tif:lis;uinl 82 trial bottlrreetJ 1 it eases., iae-n.l toln-.Kliim.931 Ai-cuSt.,l'bila.la. Bees in order to collect one pound of honey must visit the clover fields not less than 3,650,000 times. "I have tried Parker's Ginger Tonic a ill l)i-lipe hi it." ayn a mother, anlso will you SJ-nhi-n familiar witli its rev imli.iiiK nrojwrties. You never appreciate the weight of your friend's infirmities until you lug him home on one of his off nights. .Inst how it iloe.s it i nt the question. It riiiiuh to knon tlint I'IikIcic .ins takes out the 0:11s, am! very p easing relief il. K 15oat druggists. It is hard to believe that a man who doesn't agree with us can be altogether right in his heart. Texas Siftings. I believe Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my boy's life last summer. Mrs. Allie Douglass. LeUoy, Mich., Oct. 20, '94. An albino frog with beautiful pink eyes has lately been added to the curiosities in the museum at Berlin. "Hanson's Mg1c Corn. Salve." Warranted to eure or money refunded. Ask your druggist for it 1'iice IS cont It has been calculated that the saline matter held in solution in sea water comprises one-twentieth of its weight. E. B. WALTHALL & CO.. Druggists, Horse Cave. Ky., say: -Hall's Catarrh Cure cures everyone that takes it." Sold by Druggists, 73o. "When a man tells you something you can't swallow," isn't it a little unkind to try to make him "eat his words." Texas Siftings. Hegeman's Camphor Ice with Glycerine, Cures Chapped Hands and Face, Tender or Sore Feet, Chilblains, men. c O. Q. Clark Co.. New Haven, Ct. He Were you ever in love? She I thought I was once, but since I have read a few of the modern society novels I have concluded that I wasn't. It the Baby Is Cutting Teeth. Bestire and use that old and well-tried remedy, Hbs, Wkslow's Soothixg Sr Rrr for Children TeethingA Little Oversight. Jones was absent-minded, and as he was about to sail for the continent with, his wife and family a friend came down to see him off and make sure all was right. The friend was late. It was twenty minutes of sailing time, but he found Jones smiling and happy. "Hello, Jones!" he cried. "All right?" "Yes," nodded Jones; "trunks, tickets, letter of credit, steamer chair everything. Flatter myself that all is right this time." "That's good," was the answer. "Where's Mrs. Jones and the family? Have to tell them adieu and hurry ashore." "Jove!" cried Jones, sitting down suddenly, "I think they're waiting at home for me." Harper's Magazine. You can carry the little vial of Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets right in the vestpocket of your dress suit, and it will not make even a little lump. The "Pellets" arc so small that 42 to 4. of them go in a vial scarcely more than an inch long, and as big round as a lead pencil. I hey cure constipation. One 'Tellet" is a laxative ; two a mild cathartic. One taken after dinner will stimulate digestive action and palliate the effects of ovcr-ealiag. They act with gentle efficiency 011 stomach, liver and bowels. They don't do the work themselves. They simply stimulate the natural" action of the organs themselves. LQ QD POISON A SPECIAUYondaryorfer tiurv BLUOU POISON DormanentlT cured in 15 to 3d days. You can be treated at homo f orgame price under same guaranty, if you prefer to come here wo will contract to I'm y railroad f ai eand hotel bllls.nnd nocharee.lt we full to core. If you have token mercury, iotlido potash, and still bnve aches and pnins. Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of thebody, Hair or Kyebrows falling out, ii is this Secondary BLOOD POISON we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the world for sk case we cannot cure. This disease has always ba (li ed th b k I H of t ho uioa t e nilnen t phj slcians. SnOO,O0O capital behind our unconttW tionul guaranty. Absolute proofs sent scaled oa application. Address COOK REMEDY CO 307 masonic Temple, CHICAGO. IIX. jaifCiu out ami send this advertisement - PARKER'S 1 HAIR BALSAM CImuimi and bmatifies the halt: Promote a laxurmnt growth. Never Fails to Restore Orar Hair to 11s xouwiui voior. Curct i'lp diieuet hair filling. 80c,ridl.U0t DnutKMts WANTED SALESMEN ! one locally ami ono to trtml. ool (.alary or eommlv i ins to right pariiei. We iratt hustlers. A'd ess, ulth stamp, M.VNlJe A.0 t'UUKR, Box Nu. tm. Pes Moines. U. Kxaminntlon ant Advice as to PMentitfilllty of Invention. Neml lor "Inventors (.i'lide, or How t fii-l 1'atcnt. I'ATitU K O KaUKIU.I., Washington, D. C. Cnlinltnvc lnliwlm-p Rugcnr Paints, Etc. SELF dUllbllO S MtlNINU MHi. 10.. Louisiana. Ho. W. N. U. CHICAGO, VOL. X, NO. 29 Whan Answering Advertisements, Mention this PaDer. Kindly

cabled Poultry, warden and HaDbit Fence, Soc. Web Pi,k Lwrnee.tc. Quail,, Urst Cass. I'll iv lis LOW. fulaU-cne FHEE, De Kalb Fence Co., 121 High St.. DeKalb, III.

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