Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1886, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 188.—-TWELVE PAGES. A PECUNIARY ATROCITY. -‘xr N I\’ ' \ A - » [ THE FASHIONS IN FRANCE. miting the Pin. Money of a Gorgeouns = WLI N O OD PA = - Magnificont Oostumes Worn on the Btage Gotham Widow to $100,000 a Year, and in Drawing Rooms, woney counts i socieTy. | Gonsisting of 147 lots within six blocks of the po:toffice in South Omaha and 7 blocks from the| ™" “™" T °”'°S"“: Fred Douglass Introduced by th A& Great Week For the Jewesses Grear week ror e Tewenses of depot and packing houses, was plaited and placed on sale Thursday evening, and up to Satur-| sewwanee o Veench Notables and Their City—How the Crow Tracks of Age are Concealed. day noon, Doings. Pants, Dec., 8.—[Correspondence of New Youk, Dee. 16.—[Correspondence the Bek.]—-The dresses of Mme, Jeanne of the Beg.]—It is a shame to treata Granier, the actress, in the UCigale et Ia beautiful woman so. Her sufferings Fourmi now on the hoards of the Gaite, would be acute and cruel enough if she have won the admiration of all coquet were commonplace in looks, and they tish women. One of her httle Louis XV, would even be lamentable for a positively costumes deserves special mention, The ugly person, but when I tell you that skirt is of rose colored satin covered with they are inflicted upon the widow Ham a pleated po skirt of the same color, mersley, whom [ described only o few Wikt o s the aoknonieaged et | This addition immediately adjoins the syndicate lands on the east and streets are all opened for ot tnge, The. Eanlo” i of aNtIE'WITR belle in Astor socicty, you can realize g dark flower figuros, looped wp very it ublior Alfobiotsnass. From . igh on the sides_and gracefully ard ii'»','qr‘ nluhvl;v:v\x! u"‘w-um From the f:m::h;l travel- You can have your Cholce of What IS Ieft at from el e sne e ENEI out of an income of three hundred thou- R U l'll_llt";_l out sand o year she 18 permitted to spend particularly becoming to young pretty only $100,000. Her estate s faces, and we will have many occasions somehow in the hands of horrid men lln~m|m‘x’_ln appreciate lylu i for trustees who do not sympathe! ly feel O ;:A:va{:::nx{:i ‘:]\:‘\:;l‘\l on all side for a lady just emerged brilliantly into : AN the most pretentious seetions of Ameri- o unday or two ago, the minuet wag n wealth and fashion, and they there- danced at M. and Mme. Raphael's, fore delay the tull payment of her annu- Y their magnificent mansion on Avenue al allowance. Considering that she has Kleber. The sumptuous rooms were crowded with pretty women, and th already enthroned herself suceessfuily as T c S du\nunnhr:nrl_\‘|;;l||(vlml, DR o QUEEN OF REAUTY :]: 9 N E E.A. Y - were charming young girls who lookec at the .l,lw-r -||vnl[ i l_nu‘-L '!l:ulfi.‘n :-::u-xli leh‘ll'l in 1llu~|r p.‘n\-(.ll d Il‘ r \wluhig\?'r upon the ditional” domain s peauty-spots and their hooved skirta, bulls, it 18 ridiculous 10 restrict her to a All eyes were centered on Mlle, Isabellq matry wired o ayeurt 0 The wonderful growth and consequent boom in South Omaha property are leading investors | i wio S mors” it i isite 1 that evening, und on Mlle. apex! Idleniess is the next requisite in il e oy oo o e | i that direction as the one place to double the money invested in a very short time. All the lots | Fiih s i pisciise ds were M. Edmond Raphael countenanc woman who wol for a : . N . . . . Ramon Fernandez, the sccor I how et rvaiteendior | in Linwood Park are beautifully situated with fine shade trees on every lot, and being east of the | u i ihiic: wi v favorite in Parisian socicty—all attired jm no gentleman. Marks of toil on his hands . . . . . wigs and flowing laces with tho swo s e 0 packing houses, no smell of any kind is found, Now don't delay a minute, for if you want a lot | i i wer iy ' he bright d t of irl f 1 all mention only the famous Mme de the bright maid servant of a girl friend . Rute, the mother of Mlle. Rattazzi,whos afmin to v awell who coadid her s | you must come quick as they only need to be shown to be sold. You can buy them at VT carost 18 & Duit of Furopéay : X ory, in 0 white satin robe embroidere “Ah, yes," he jocularly exclaimed; * with pearls of gold; tho Countess de am a gambler, you see.” Kessler, who looked excessively pretty i “Not « bitof it," she naively responded, ° a rose-colored tulle toilet. trimmed mla and she rubbed Bis palm critically across beautiful natural roses; Mme, Calzado, her chook; *'you barber. © 1 could the wife of the Spanish deputy with tell that righi away whom Castelar stayed durivg hig T11E MONTEFIORE FAIR, visit in_Paris, also dressed in whi This s been & great wook for th tin, with a Spanish tortowse-shell coml Jew mean it sincerely S508, y and ad- 1d gardenias in her hair; Mwe. Sourdis, miringly. The Montefiore fair, for char- ]m otter plush; and Mine. Magnin, wife of ity, has centered the wealth, refinement the director of the Bank of France, i and beauty of New York Israelites yellow satin covercd with black lace, una under oné_enormous roof. The most licved by bows of yellow satin vibiquy lovely exhibit is not to bo sought in the Islisvel by bows of yollow sl ary gallery, or among the booths, where of Mme black velvet i silk attire and_jewels and brie-a-brae are style of the Empress Josephine. ‘The displayed.” It is in the centre of the hall, [ ] [ ] B " R G by and sits in a great satin shoe in the midst ¢ train. The only ornament of, of a colony of dolls he little old this superb robe was a wi atin ribbony woman who lives inthe shoe, and has so fastened about t ai and fallin; many wax and poreelain children that . Gautrean's'| she doesn’t known what to do, is & arranged Tike Josephine's, wag | Jewish maiden. A crowd is alwa 4 v crowned with a diadem of diamonis. E‘ around lier, watching and_adinir- i lies are now wearing thoir I|;|I\r'\('|;1‘ ing. Men, women and childre higgh leaving the back of the neck bar stop to gaze upon her beautiful face, n while the locks are loosely braided. The* and so winsome 1s her loveliness that no L head ornaments are egrettes of owers shadow of envy, no thought of jealous or diamonds, and feathers skilfully ar’ disparagement, 'comes across the mind of ranged. V-shaped low-neck dresses arg SOOIty RLIEIS % ' e S ST T = = 3 4 = e —— | the favorites, with long pointed waists, lessness is acknowledged, and all do her No. — West street, and I hope | pearance. So it would if talking exer- | down at the lory this morning, in oil.” [ cade has the front of the skirt veiled with pronounced, is left behind. It has not yet | worn over slender Leoty ™ corsets which homage. She sits there all unconscious | you will call upon me often and give me | cised the right muscles. It will be ob- | “Good! I'm it; the old lady has had | serpent gauze covered with garnet and ser- heen determined what it is that makes | soften down the kips, and bring out the of the murmurs of admiration, her long | your counsel and advice.”” Theastounded | served that the most talkative women | me in hot ten years pent iridescent pe its. The side panels g oking injurious: but this much appears | form in the graceful and_ seduct fushe rolden hair flosting in wavy masses over | pastor stummered “‘certainly,”” or some- | have the most hollow checks, so there The sulta £ Mor keeps his 6,000 wives | are of striped brocaded faille Francaise al- rtain that it does not depend upon the | ion that cha szed the beautiful fior shoultlers, and her Jargo bluo. o thing of the kind, and the stage-struck | is no cncouragement in this for culti in Fez, 'Th v the advantage$ of being | fernating with plush, = The back drapers I8 1,50 of nicotiee which cigars may con- hionesses of tho erghteenth century, rich in color as peonies, moeting the g lassio marched primly out of the big | ing conversational powers > a lieathen, » & Christian gentie- | Yery full’ over the tournure, ie pointed & ) 1 i 1 i AL : o'd have to ke . velvet bodiee is filled in with brocade over | tain. Wraps are richer thun ever. They are of her worshippers with grave, frank in- | church. 1 don’t know what visions of | why excessive talking brings with auanjlisiaihave toll: ¢ paNiemith [ OHS v 7 s which tulle is draped. The sleeves are of Ry trimmed with the most costly and coquets nocence. For her beauty is not that of | hreach of promise suit troubles the shep remature decay of facial bexuty is that _“\‘\‘nulntev_l.\\"l:n ’\‘.??"e‘J’éz‘i}i.“&f.‘;‘ff.'.‘,’-‘:.l',‘.’.‘li'.ffi brocade, draed w A allo correspoy ding o | AT THE CROSS ROADS. tish furs, blue fox being especally used., Ihe typieal Jewess is | perd of that fashionable flock, but tl alking e es almost exciusively the | witl e oy to lnspec non:e S¢S | that on the front of the skirt and bodice, We noticed one in Genoa velvet with a J 4 } vill le vith envy sh has been s i I Vi el W 3 A aquiline and has aTich ohve ¢ little innocent has waited in viin for the | orbicularis oris, tho musele that Serves | found wiieh e eyos tn the baok of 1ts head. | - Sealskin is this year made inta Fronch pa- | VIV&INia Gentlemen Who Act as §tore | golden ground adorned with beautifal plexion, with full red lips and flashing | pastoral call and the fatherly voice. a mouth opener. he 5 Kecpers, carnation flowers, lined with red satin r tongue | “Itis snid that few dadies continue thelr | 1etots which are very rich and handsome | . copera, y ¢ black eyes. Many suen may be scen at S e e and throat muselcs are broughit o play. | pikno piasing jane attas marrioge. | Bt (015 | I0okiog, ‘and wonderfully warm, thoush | Baltimore Amer Not the least in- f and trimmed with blue fox. Another wi, but none of them is” comparable | ! ; How does | Of course. but they are not o bo onsid: | believéd that this-announcement is made in | Somewtiat weiehty. Tho disdvantige of 4 teresting of th d phases of existence | was of saphir plush trimmed with- grebe. to the golden-haired davghter of Rebeeca | “Tow young el e Toneks Cof | ered in discussing what may haye an | orderto encourage young men to enter mat- | ERGGREOLIRE GO TIAE G g any | N the onee w ate of Virginia It is saict heve that powdered hair will whosits among the dolls, Sometimes smil- | she muanago to concenl the Matks of | effuct upon the external face. - When the | Timony. lightornvean feels ool after ity D o | What m cry properly designated | be very fashionable this winter, and that ing snd chatting with visitors, and R s ho "I‘S."U‘l‘.‘t",\‘ these phrates | obicularis ons, therefore, is exercised to [ Stribed and plaid curled plush is used with | afSo made in seal wlush, wh 4 s-roads life. T term seems | the Dichess de Mouehy, the Countess de razing seriously far away and k. | Ditting about the auditorium of a_the n]n, the exclusion of the more distant portions | Plain velyet or plush in three combinations. | very elegant looking and, of I poropriate to this class, which is as | Pourtales, the Princ de Sagan an ng Lo herself, all “unconcerned when some long popular actre on the | %16 cheeks, it will be developed ab- | Jtichand eflective combinations are golden | expensive, Wraps made of th extended as the bounda ot the st others of our grand ladics mean to hring and carcless of tho throng. ‘There is not | boards? The questioners are not always | | o.an v strength; and when advine- brg\\'fl on dark brown ground and serpent on | however, one advantaze over seals ¢ | itself, and will be met with in cvery sce- r-rings with long pendanta, SO S suggestion of coquetry l_:ylu , but as a rule the ladies are most ing nge" brings Abour the decny of the | * larker ground. never fade and turn yellow at th tion, irrespeetive of its agriculty de Mouchy possesses some very her smile, or word or action; not o | vitally interested in the problem sug- tondorioheake B tholeinoe IoRInTiE Short Enzlish housesjackets made doubl they wear for years without the le: vancement or social status, inevit costly turquoises, which she wishes to i She i csted. How can one prevent age from g newy orbleulans | preasted, and trimmed with Astrakhan tible change in their apnearance—that is, s i i : of self-consciousness about her. She is [ gested. How can one prevent ag oris remains in its full vigor and size,and | ye 5 et sedibyin s of 4 Bl e Siveq | Ple little store, the representative of the | take out of their ¢ , and there is talk showing itself in the face, and what i8 Zor ¢ , vet or braiding in soutache,are used by nany | plushes of the best quality woven and dyed " 8 there because of her rare beauty, but she | Bbowing tsell in tho faco abd Wik '3 | the cheeks appear correspondingly 5o | in lieu of Jerseys, as an oxtra waist 1o wear | In London, cluss, nestles cozily and quictly in its | of an approaching dinner at the duch. “!v'm (":‘n'ul k,,:,lvfl““;;”(;],:.m )llllhlu ‘:,,(,;L y‘:"”n ‘A‘.to llll‘,vfl ress’s |L,‘“;. wm'th much the more hollow and wasted, | with various skirta D T ar enrarobain e ads :.MAM. )?l";:\}l‘l:l‘kll n.i-lr“ |l:.‘-”:;u)u|x\l:-ml-‘(l.i.l (l\"llk'l“"m'.lh" ]qu?l.;m of fashion some JN el as 3 TR 5 h S "here i anger anys \ - T edring orna 1 2 ks ol T C: - pel y Store s o nce ly | will d B jewels or 'S, ost rose-bud mouth 1 the world. Her | While to pay much atttention toit, T think, :‘,.‘,‘,‘jfi;;,;{;g’,;{f};"i,, foXenTonDMLoN ARTleifachIbniot wedring prnaments tn the | of henvy rougli-surtaced serge. delitfully | (ouiting the tardy purehaser St its Diniy | But it s als lint some of the very name is Mabel Morts, and she will be | for the art of making up for tho stage is | i¢'yivono has any fears on the matter, | by 1o incans decreasing in ponalarity. Or- | up with velves of a deeper shade. Very | ited stock af wares, cousisting of n “little | young vill refuse to follow their four years old next Jun L | guite o different watter from that of | 41,0y ay be set at rest by o timely prie. | Namental pins of varlous devices take the | comfortablo and proteetive aro these heavy | of all," as the merchant in charge would | elders in this new departure in ear-rings, It is almost an universal hallucination | MAKINE up fox the Ceawiog room. = U1 | tico with the strip of leather” ~And | Place of ordinary halr-pins. suits, but they must, like heavy furs. be | say, while m reahty limited to a for they don’t like the idea of hiding ever: that tactis something pecubarly feminine, cuse the artist can make use of | 4ot otto rub up when you wash ‘She did wrong to look back, didn't she, | coutiously be put off for the li 3 v everyduay articles necessary to the cou: s0 little the beauties of their neck. The and that all women possess it.” T nd | broad, suggestive touches; in the other | -/ wipo, RO Bessie?” +Yes, mamma.” nd what do | which this season are o generally try folk around for whom “the ordinary | charming lobe of their little ears, with intaition are supposed to work out, for | € 'r»llnnt: ufilst bear an ulubmlhf : e you tzunk l{"vl‘llmuullvlt‘ \\'h:n lfi,:w\'ylgflxn-mg: x&lll‘“f;fl:‘lllln-,u.' 1‘m-cl.'|‘|lm~rulxuml I owised | shopkeeper eators those adorable lines to which youth adds e 2O 86X, W, sonscious 5 So here are two styles q wife turned into a pjllar of salt?” ‘1 don y wearing & heavy dress d & the day- These stores are s aneces kep i« h g re far lovliel theigontlorsax, wwithout consolous mc b Lo nAlEan Delilah HON e et oo wondered whore | thne and then changing 1t for onatotally 1 | 1 Lhese stores are in most instances kept | so much gra far lovlier, they oflort, the resuits that unfortunate mar nting in vogue in facial embellish 1 by Virgmia gentlemen wh { TLah ST eflort, the results that unfortunate man ~ gue i o inamng; Tieneoish e et ettt 8 declaret by | by Virgmia gentlemen whose property | think, than jewdled ornaments of ' whate must reach through lnborious w ment as well as in_pictorial art. Butl| The fashionable evening fereen shades are uld get a fresh one Jua s J was swept away by the war, and who | ever price. o] k : ] Y s BT Ella Wheeler Wilcox in a recent | Many physicians to be the most hazardous ) 3 and ever price. te of g corebral e .t | know something much better than paint- | lizard, serpent, frog and cabbag, \eeler o y 1any phy 8 D Larcou? | have calmly settled nto 1 R RLALD ot o ; 3 r gray cercbral ms SHOW.4 ng BE AN 3 4 poem: “Mine eyes are quick to cateh the | Fifling with life and health existing since | have calmly settled into u dormouse state . FRED DOUGLASS IN EUROPE. smooths away the rough y Juitorinrossrvingein Syonil ul appear- | White velvet and white plush _bonnets are | ERER CPGE0 VTR 6 AVST TPRis seems | the general and hearty abandonment of thin- | of slumber within the shadow of the | When in London last Octobe lerick makes social intercourse easy and ple: co in the face, ‘118 Yery simple and | again in vacue for cvening wear. to indieate that Mr. Wileox won't kindle the | soled shoes, and the “habit of ti-ht lacing | ghostly old guide-post at the cross-roads, | Douglass was interviewed by the London ant; puts the awkward at case, and uggested by the massage treatment |lf‘“".'{ Inr;u(b_ { are worn at the "’|"-”. and | fire'in the morning unless he is spoken to. once practiced by our grand-mothers, to drone out a bare existence-—a life is | Daily ) In November, the Parig dispols the puinful self-consciousncss of removing superfluous flesh. In this | theatre and for dressy reception toilet, s RS et e shadowy and unsatisfactory as though | Temps saw the long article of its English ssed novice, Tact is at | onso thoobjectile in'a moasure to resloro | Ostrich tips ‘l‘l‘fl ma flv"""llf are the only | 1o /0 000 OF which is made to look higher | bsorbed and lost in a Rip "Van Winkle | contemporary and made many estracls thing. At the Hebrew fair, one day, was | Wasted flesh ov rather to prevent waste. | feathers correctly worn in the evening. infront by the arrangement of the fold of | SMOKING AND HEART DISEASE. | sleep. It 1s somewhat amusing to see | from it. A v days Iater, the Petit A LD Wrinkles, the surest mark of advancing Helieotrope plush trims and covers many - -Lolioairone nusl s Aud: eoves plush or velyet covering the frame, while the = with what address and elegance of man- | Parisien, a one cant” daily, devoted _its in which the average unt of femin- | #5¢ and the hardest to eradicate or con- | very handsome high turbans or caftans. high loops of plush or velvet iu’ front in- | Influence of the Weed in Producing | ner these Virginia conntry merehants | whole fr age to an account of Mr. ) v al, aro o gradual wearing | This world Isbuta fleeting snow, and to | crease this effect. the Fatal Trouble, i ) el i ine taot was displ Three or fonr al, are due to the gradual wearing Ehig world lsbuba fleoling.show, [ s effec ) . preside over theéiv unpretentious establish- lass 1 exist . The In- girls et in' the middic of the hall, | 4way of fesh undernedth the cuticlo: } most o us At the kood seats are wkin. - | he now evening bonnets of white plush | In a report by Dr. Frantzel, of Bovlin, | ments, while with the broad a, and other | dependanco | copied tho sony from grected each other effusively and Kis y does 1l wear aw _Hecause the Sabject of “low 1o Minhge a Ilush. | and white velvet are enrichied with exquisite | on immoderate smoking and its eflec peeular of accent and expression, Temps, and by this time it hus prob. 2l nrotin £ th :Ih “r".',"“i’?'.‘;.{"tlf" l“!h-'l‘ lm'“hv;llll'l‘ K it XADAK <;:l‘ll‘n(:;vl:§--rrvl::’r:Alkn;;'“w[nlb nebwork ot peatls upon :;n- he ut, it is 8 \l:l‘-l th ullu; v leulrh nlx.- de o I(n'lm purcly Eliza’ | ably heen l.nm.-.l m half of the jours ¥ > P ST » wrong k se. g b : A . and 2o ewels, v IS Are | show themselves el y rapid, ir . sthian, they trace buck for centiries tc als : Burop mt. So Mr. Jution Joc iy thev rotty | ohserved that wrinkles usually take a valsted artistic owns in art colors | used in {rimming, loovs of blush and Jew- | foo% e E0lves O b T iriauays | bothun, thoy truco buck for centuries to | nals on the Furopo ntinont, So.Mr, Jow 1 vhat makes 8 ) and & " e still by o ! lar palpitation of the heart, disturbanees tor of ** blue-blooded lass may now consider that he has a SR , ““_“kfl downward course. Ihis is due to the |ll|‘lil“l.lfl.:‘l signs are still worn by women in :r)h-.ll ,”. and comb-like ornaments taking | {00 ion of the heart, short breath, v late to a first ik among the | newspaper introduction to the old world. : RSB 480 8 URES ] wrong Kind of exercise. What exercise? | QRo0! ’ eir place. 7 Zuor, ssuess, ete. Dr. Frantze V.8, and, later o s A ok like your oldest s 2 ' Win ;fln' LS OXCRDISDIT N IRY BRORO A0L Aany. of tlie newest Moliere waistioats are ATR! Converso (to DalEhDOIE nIveR. &IrD s I‘m,.,lllu,‘ }rl ness, 1: : |' l‘r. s 1 Y 4!. later still, to a colon Towmm ‘hv.‘\n\ Jhe wis already known n little Johnny said: “Girls 1s just Avitiomsbing andwlpin g o 1. the rich band held by o costly buckle | »[ wish 1had sl & polive, well behavea | 518 that the causes of these com- | ship—-never the rank of a private—-in the his autobiography, which has a8 bovs, only long hair and no [ 10 be sure, ot that 1 am going o advo- | of Roman gold. wirl for my ehildren, T Hotes thas you alwiys | plaints are inquired into, it is gencraily | confederate army, or an intinate rela ) " Ho must have been hoant [(AALSIthe diaientinyanaios s sadutary | | Black Bruesel nets aro fashionably wsed, | airess your charges as Miss and. Masor? | found that the patients e great’ smoke | tonship witi soto leader "ot the Jost | olhor for huny ahd s often witness to a striking display of feminine | 40 SOme exercisc; 1 SINpLy SUEEest | qpjymed with French and Spanishlaces, for urse—*Yes, ma'an, [ gets paid extra for 16y may not smoke eigars richin | canse, seen on sale at the Paris bookstores , 1 X n the method. Instead of rub- | Jaee costumes, that: the missus thinks itlooks big to have | nicotine, ~ but full flavored cigars In many of these stores is located the EVITIES W the way of yonng ladies who are | bin the faco down in washing and wip | A neliotrope caftan with a brim of fiiligre | We use such terus i company.” imported from the Havanas. Smok- | country postoflice, the once lord of the s colebrated shop called the Bon ngzers in town, 1 know a_guileless | I8 always rub upwards. ““I‘ wWill | jot1s very becoming hat fora pretty rosy | Now that old wine diamonds the | ing, us a rule, ngrees with persons | manor becoming the duly qualfied and vis has a “band” or girl from the Wostern reserve whose have the eflect of counteracting the in- | blonde young girl. favorites of royalty, there will be wnd | for many years, perhaps for twenty years | recognized representative of one of the | orchestia composed of two hundred and INNOCENT BOLDNESS tluence of the flesh to depart from under A favorite bisque fizure ameng holiday | for these stones.that are so distingne. ‘They. | and longer, although by degrees cigirs of | most estensive and most important de. | fifty of the men and women connected surpnssas the assuranco of the most pro- | cuticle and will keep the flesh freo from | goods represents Miss Lillian Russell ws @ | are lo- many” persons wore attraetive than'| o finer fayor are chosen. B all at onee, | partments of the Amcriean government. | with the establisiment, The other « nounced adventuress, She doft her | Wrinkles. It is rather an awkward habit | Breton peasant girl, those worn M} recent years, A prominent | without any assignable cause, troubles | The mails, in exceptional cases, are re- | ing, they gave a concert in the huge st ke H ot to acquire at first, bt perseverance will | Jabots of lace are azain worn on the front | up-town Jeweller las some fine specimens | rienood. M heart, wi i i T ] o country home, inspired with an ambition (SRR S TRk NNV PAIAONOFE1ION X of the corsage, being an appendage to the | that were originally the property of the experienced With the heart, which | ceived daily, at other more remote places | of the store, and emment artists Iike M. to make her own way in the world by | W 1t sacong "-'“”f“ and the result is | of the corsaye, being appendage to khedive L rapidly inery and compel the sufferer | semi-weekly, tri-weekly, and atothcers less | Faure, of the grand ope nong joining the innumerable army of emo- “‘:::‘:1““"»\“"“;""‘»1 BRI M Jnnets are particularly stylish when A beige felt liat §s teimmed with a fola of | 10 ¢allin the help of the medical man. | frequently still y 3 the rs. There were no Jess than tionul stage heroines and came to New | BEDGTE BELUCURIRY T8 Lhe eyes and |y G, o heart sray feathers and jet and | brown velvet around the crown. A great It is strange that persons consuming | The mode of earrying the mails is in 1 thousand people in the audience, York to study She never had been PROF pOIvon 9 ¢ a steel pins and cowmbs, fold of brown velvet fastens up the brim on | cigars of ovdinary -{l lity, even if they | places as quaint and primitive as that of he city of Pari received an s wway from the farm before,and her men- | For the lower and middle yortion, | “pye capote is the married woman's bon- | 1he left side and is carried in loose folds over them very largely, rarcly are | many other seetions a century ago, em- | portant logacy from ) Laboris, & tal condition was a curious mixture of | where hollowness is often noted rather | pet, the small pointed brim poke being rele- | e side where there s a fan of cashmere cked in 1 ry. The excessive use | ploying earringes as ancient in appear- | widow lady who s gencrous enough to self-confidence and timidity when she | than wrinkles, but sometimes both, there | gated to young ladies, euibroidery. A Il "‘(:::';':.'j }'f"fi"' [round | of cigarettes hias not b known {0 give | unce as the old_ chaise of Washington's | invest §160,000 for the benefit of the Cons found herself in a greatcity, Having | is another plan. ‘The facial muscles are | “Mies Liberty can hold thirty-six men in | G0N tare two gray feather ponpons. o | ¥ise to similar tr Ithough it is the | time; in some instances being carvicd on | valescent Hospitul,” one of the most no aequaintances in New York she was | subjested to very slight activity in the | her head, which brings her about up to the § 4 anse of compl kL srent nature. | horses as dilapidated as therevolutionary | touching and interesting charitics of the obliged to seek a boarding-hounse, and by | ordinary exestions of eating and talking. | average girl of the period L Little Nllflj';'! "“:I": rs old is '.ml‘ W\"Imn,u 1 'The age at which disturbances of the | saddle npon which the not fess dilapidated | eapital.” The object of the legney is Lo wood tortune found a good one, But | To fill the cheeks out—plpmp and round Au Indian girl has been born without a | Dutthat she has picked up some knowlede® | peart hecome pronounced vavies very | messeng los, and indeed the United | provide twenty-five francs fol sh pers To h Indi N of the ways of the worll. She said to her 1 g | after a w she left it and went to a | it is necessary to develop the-muscles | month, She will soon beein to vealize that | VNGNS 08, B, WOr, BB SC o B It is but rare that patients are | States mail department is sented on | fon who e the hospital to face the f \.,”‘ .);.‘ly had no other boarders. | there. ‘Ihese museles are very slight \e has u»:g‘;nun ~;n|w(ll:mg.{ G T 2 ey thirty yearsof age: they are mostly | foot | worid after the convales Sho frankly told” me that her reason for | the best, and any spocial effort well di ity yards of lace for a lace bo K it 1s of lac e marr § “Who was paj pg forty and sixty years old A favorite expression and once which Alulio "Daudet s now changing ‘was that she was ever con- | r d will inerease them in capacity and | So says the Tiarpar's Bazar, which is the b Why he was the same man that he is now.” | sons who are able to smoke full flavored | seems to have a soothing eficet upon the | health,after hayving been 1 ne seious that her table manners were not | size. An excellent exereise for this pur- | 8uthority in the matter of dress. “Yes: but what was he to you. Was he just | Havanas continue to do so np to their | dignified cross-road mevehant and post- | summer, and has promised Lo the nd she suffered the greatest em- | pose is this: Take a picee of soft leather, | Corsages are tinmed, cut and decorated In | f man that you mashed If we look around among the | piastor is “before the what he did | of the Odcon in Paris that be will ment when ating inthe | kid, or chamois skin, will do, and put the | Grety sivle imacinable so that it does not | ;i you know, Charlie, that Russian sol- | better clusses of society, who it 15" well | and how he lived, x eller of | him the complete wmanuseript of B presenco of tuo eity-bred” boarders. | end “of it hetweon the "teoth; | GG HE 008 BAEIEC RISk L the | Gier were notallowed to imarryP! remarked | known, the principal consumers of | wares and trader in it cral | and South-—n new pluy-—s0 that the first struck that she would steide” up and | seversl minutes “taking care not | gRR"GT G moon i its first quarter. 0+t 00k U ok, N eanct | many persons with advancing years dis- | of rowantic pride, savored with regret, | of February. The picee is in five acts, down the “halls, spouting her elocution | to raise the teeth from the Teather, 1f the [ *'v 5 : s e | AL St 1 esime theau | continue smoking. As a rtale, affee- | of the superior stock and large sales “be” | two of which M. Daudet bas quite fine lessons after the reason-dethroning fash- | teeth are raised it will bring into play | 55l are ade up for the evening wear as | thotities desire to Imress tiom with the faet | tion — of — the = heart Lus caused | fore the war,” but times have ehianged, 1 thicet in taken from ion of clocutionists, and confront the as- | only the ordinary muscles of mastic | much this winter as in the summer, - that they might | aliotted i> them a | them to abjure the weed. In such | while, save the financial, the merchint g A drama very like tounded boarders with outstretehed arm | whereas the purpose is to develop t Plush stripes, with a winding design upon | Worse fate than being killed in battle.’” Then | eases the patient has found the | remains the sume | ‘ y be expeeted and stony stare, utterly unconscious of | that are seldomi used. One who tries | g satin ground, are bordered on either side | the wreteh hugged her, beat enre without consulting the medical Saturday night is the only time that | 101 is sLro) azainst allowi the absurdity of the thing. But her most | this method will find the cheek going ille stripe on a velyet ground, The nigh princess collar, named after the | man. If s makes ubhis mind todiscon- | the average store throws off its quict, | tout-Purs admittanee o the p astonishing achievement was in & very | through a queer action that is anything ug mechanical toys comes a walking | Princess of Wales, is a fashionable finish to | tinue smoking at once, the complaint fre- | sleepy wavs of existence, The week's | hearsals of Lis picee. Al he is willin fashionable up-town ehurch, On Sun- | but graceful and ty; nevertheless it | Santa Slaus, who steps nimbly around the | the bodiees of din kowns, ‘The corsage | quently ceascs at on inother instances | work is finished and the colored povnla meede thata tew of the leading or day, after services, she sent word to the | 15 immensely effective and will restore With a g0k full of toys on his back, has a triangular opening, with a pointat the | iy o5 some time befove the action of | tion from far and near assemble at the | wmd a dozen or more theatrieal winister that she wanted to see him. ‘The | to its youthful plumpness even the most Pa, why i9a girl called a belle?” asked | tioat and above tiis the broad collar eets, | 1, hourt is restored to its norwal state. | place of fanciful name to spend re- | whose advice is worth heeding, dignilied elergyman came down to the | hollow checks of the decrepit sexage- | © ,on, 1 guess it's because of her | Foo%ha figh il et over itaontie | In suoh cases, besides discontinuing | sults of their lubors and pass much of | present, He say Ry @ pew where she , and she said to him: | parian. Those in middle life or thosc i unfeelingly replied the old man. width all around the neck. A jewelled pin | smoking, relief must be sought also by | the night in social dance 14 ad | been r 1 by th HOSsipper 3 Miss Dashie Blank, of the West- | who are just beginmng (o feel the ap I'liis is the happy season when the aver- nrlflllll? spray of flowers rests on the left | regulating the diet, taking only easily | joies. while th fied personage of nug st into press reheirs. and_ I've conie here to stady | proach of age, Will find this plan es. | age young luly collects the Christmas cards | side of the coliar, digestible food, abjur fee, as well | the duiler wek he “rash of busi : Uand disparage the i Thaven't any tiends herc, | pecially valuuble. Its beauty does not | ¢ feccived last year and gets thei ready 10 | =4 yieh costume of plum-colored velvet has | as by short walks, rcsidence among [ ness,” becones pd sociable, and i p s b @ e York is tull of tpmpta: | recommend ix, but its simplicity does Wk o alaat bas s panels of mauve spti richly embroidered | mountains of moderate clevation, and | waits uvon the colsred brotherkood ions und snares for young givis, partic. It oecurs to'me 10 enquire why talking | SHOWAAke b ‘.'."m':,.?L‘f&'.‘fl‘""'1[.'.',"':.';'“"KILQ' with beads. ‘The front is of satin and vel- | suitable interior treatment with that ease and courtesy which ti 1 journey Sordighcra, on ularly on the 2. The” ways of the | shoujd not be otive in keeping the | BSH Yo Wi Velver n corresponding soior, | tiaimid do deep plaiis, the velvet Just it | By taking this course all symptoms dis- | gouthern genticuien possesses 5o v i rt, 18 the precursor of city ‘are strange to me, and 1| facial muscl .(.q.-mch e t18 {0 be had I all the day colors. = | e S o et e, Y '1S | appear in the course of a ycar, and do e . vid Jile retirement from aetive work, nught i mto some snare | are women who tilk ineessantly aud it | T A" ) uniata woman opened bureau drawer Velvet bodbee bas embroidered revers | DOt appear if the patient does not’ recom ‘”,(\ \l REE 11\\“1 l.‘ ASY EXPECTORA L suyant | eutirely worn | through ignorance, Now I want vou to t seem that uninterrupted activity of | and found a taree blacksuake coiled therein, | and opens over & tull lace vest. The high | mence smoking. 1n a tiard category of IN is produced by a few ¢ y L i i o look after me, wateh over me and help mouth in conversation would - be | It is supposed her husband kept his fish-bait | eollar'is finished on either side by an.em- | cases the more acute disturbances leave | J. H. MeLean’s Tar Wine Lu i » 5 1at Len o twelve e every way you can,=o that I may not be | enough to vflect ali the enlarging of mus- | in that drawer and the cork came loos e, broidered ornament, the patient; he feels well and b L but | all cases of hoarseness, sorc thie \ 115 tiiregtencd with paralyais i led aside froui the puth of Christian duty. | cles desirable to sttain a youthful ap- “ilello, Blobbs! 1sew your mother-in-law A dinper dress of serpent velvet aud bro- | an irregularity of the beart; more or less | difliculty of breatling. 20 cout PALISIAN, e altention to