8
Handkerchief Sale
UliltSTYI.KSAItKXKW
C FASHIONS OF SIXTY YCAHSAGO
arc hcvivcd.
CAPITAL OITY OOURIBR
AT HALF
5 (I ox. CoIohmI ItonhM' lliimlkcrclilors worlli o. at J2J
!ia do. Colored and While
'1 do.. 1'iin1 Cuinluic
U5 do. Kxli'ti Fine
1i do. lUMiitt it'ul
!ia do. KiiiUroiricrcil Ijhicn
We bought 150 doen Miuidkercbiefs at just liiilf their intrinsic
value, and offer lliem during this week at above tempting priees.
Our Ladies' Vests at 5, S, 10, 12, 15, and 2$ cents, are acknowl
edged by good judges to be the best values ever offered an where.
For genuine bargains call on
J3LOU1-1 & KOHN,
The Progressive Dry Goods Emporium,
1141 AND 1143 0 STREET.
BARGAIN LIST!
BLaIPPELRS
AND-
Oxfords.
LADIES'
MISSES
"
YOUTH
AND
BOYS'
BARGAINS in odd lots of Ladies' and Misses Shoes, something
nice for World's Fair sculling, at the price of cheaper shoes.
1 1 29 O St.
World's rah' Excursion Rates.
Tllin VVII.l, IT.UMII VI. I. 'Id (II)
'I ln iniiKt illri'it ronli' I- ln I In'
MAMMOTH TRUNK LINE
KMIVV N AS 1 in:
- a-3
Lincoln Trunk Factory.
It i tliu only llisl-class line in the city, anil nil should liny your tickets over
this route.
'Flunks. Trim-hug Hags, IMeiMon I'uses, Pocket Uooks, Dies-dug Cuse,
Straps, iiuil everything llrst-cliiss for traveleis.
5f-' )
m
tfm
f . A. -?5S.
w "ZZ2.
"Dauntless Scorcher," "King Scorcher,"
"Royal Light Roadster," "The Majestic,"
"Tho Dauntless Compeer," for Ladies,
also the l.atesi N'oveliv. lliel()IM() SCNSI IlltKOin WIICIX
Never lui.v a Wheel until you have seen us
CAMP BROTHERS
Cor. 10th and M Sts. Carriage Manufacturers.
PRICE.
o " 4 10c. at fie.
' I r. at Hv.
" iiOc.nt IO
25c. at 12 J.
mi " " ."tfio.iit.'JOc.
VAM I'. .10
ri.it i:m iioki:
Til AX III is 1.
ritii:s:
Patent Leather, Cloth Oxford 2.4IO
Put. Leather One St nip, Huekle
Slipper ... r.oo
l'ntent Lent her iintl Flench Knl
Duchess Slipper ..0
One Strap Kid Slipper . wl.OO
Patent Leather Oxioid I ..10
Patent Leather Oxford Tie
(oat, HarardTie .
Velvet Slipper
Ed G. Yates.
Most
? POPULAR
Whrrls
OF THE DAY
Wo have now in
stock till'
most nppiiived
ami host line
of Wheels ever
show 11 lime,
and luvite.vou
to call ami
see the
N I .00 jvJJ
1.00 sJ?
- K
-s- i. .yav s - wii
llie V 'lulu II1111111I nf I'nliir ltiin Hint.
IMnk 11 ru4illi 1'iir Did Mrimt- Xih
II11I.. Iln.l.rj, SHU Mills, Colliim, Cull.
11111I Kiniilht'ii lili'N.
(Cop) rU'lil. ICM, l im 1I1 mt Pious Ami In
, tlmi.)
llll.K it cannot
lie wiiil that fash
inns change I10111
Week to week,
theie Is always
something new
pi ecu ted that is
wot thy of notice.
Still it husseeined
to 1110 that theie
mo fewer novel
m
mrji
w
ties put forvvuul this spiing tlinn I have
known to lie the ruse for soveiul yoirs.
Pioliahly it was because there wan ui h
a strenuous ell oil made to loico us into
eiinolino that ollur things eie tun
mental ily oMrloo1,eil. 1 think the ilan
ger of the pine anil unadulterated 1 n '
skill hie passed, and womankind lire
nettled dow n into the Hewing skirts that
are seen on cveiy wide. Not oel half
the new costumes iinpoited or home
inaile have et v wide skii In.
Itllt the IKIiOstvleshuvo, as the little
boys say, "caught on," and some of the
costumes ono meetH 1110 such striking
pictuies of olden times that onit is al
most rude ruougli tostop short umlstuio
nt them from thosuddensuipiiso. Theii
(plaint pietuiosqueiioss saves them fiom
lidicille, mid we even begin to look 0)1
them as pietty.
Among tho things I have noted par
ticulaily in my pciogi millions dm nig
the p 1st week is that pink as a color tor
the stioot is ipiitea f.iMiiite, mid theie is
anient deal of it seen. It is mostly in
thin koi ids, and a favorite win is to have
the skilt made ill thleodecp lloiuices,
tho edges boidoicd with an oinbroiiloiy
wherein roselnids and their gieon leaves
pti'donnnatc. I noticed one where tin 10
was a trailing wionth of lainel leaves in
dull gioeus i" chenille on 11 uhalhe
ground. Tho chiillm was plain. The
imk is just the tint of apple or peat h
lilo-snnis or wild nw, One had neon
vohnlons vine mound each llmince.
This dm s not infer that there are no
other colors seen, for tliu whole gamut
of color nun not, hut tho shades aie so
vi iv lovely that it is
a constant delight to
see the new goods.
The artistic lash
ion ol having urns"
,! . S.V
5" V
.K
4P
fs r., -NVJJtV
jmm
fc.J'-fVii. "
green or moss
gicen velvet acces-
- '&
Bones or ciunliina
tionswith tl
he pink . VT
he.volld -AJjkO.
gowns is 1
IIK'UMUO lieailtiflll
immm
WI
wi
WMjn '
-,--
MCI ' -
.
when looked at MW MIIJ.INKKV.
simply in a combination of color, and
wo must regard tho wemersas animated
lilosuoins and udiniro them accordingly.
Kieh iiirples i omliined with hllio, lice IV
blood led laid on over old ro-e, green on
blue, and so on. Almost anv thing goes
in tho vviiv of color.
In making up the ever lovely rophyrs,
ginghams and washable goods tliu lutiu
dciiiig of theiiisliould be taken into con
sideration, and each gown should be
made so that it will not have, to be
ripped and remade every timo it is
cleaned. Snrplico waists are v cry prett v
and gi.ici till, but do not wash well at
all, so that the plain spencer gathered at
the belt is the Pest model.
The Sp.iniih ilounco is a very pretty
and handy stjle. There is bu one
ilouiice, and that comes just to the knee
and is gatheied on with a heading.
Three lloiuices, a doublu skilt or seveial
narrow 1 utiles aie all suitable for wash
dresses, but unless one has plenty of
seivants tlio plainer the liinke the bet
ter. It is easy to make a is.' gown cost
si!) orisl.") in a season if sent to a laun
dry. I saw a novelty the other day for 11
Mimiiicr gown, and it was exquisite as
well. The gown was o soft mull over
tailatim and made with a baby waist,
with a black late lull around the neck
Theie was a guimpe, and the sleeves
weie of black (limit illy without lining.
The skilt was coveied with another skat
of black chautilly llouuciug. Around
the waist and on the shouldeis were 11b
bollS of coipielluit Velvet, With Htleaill
lllg ends The llbboiisweie to be le
placed with thnscot another color win u
ever pieleiied. The lace over the mull
took a new nud sott effect that was sun
ply exipiisite.
Just now win 11 win in weather is ap
proai liiug the lim 11 utllar and culls aie
making their uppeaiance. Thoy uie
round, and the 1 ullais will turn down
and the cutis upward. They look "aw
fully cute," one voiing lady said. (Vi
tainly they look mat, and neatness is al
waysagient bi.iutv. Among the "odds
and cuds" I init. il iputo a variety of
black and while ki it silk mitts with
half finget s. Thev 111 1' pretty, and a white
hand looks like a siowllake betv.'een the
int'shes. And I leiuuiked that handker
chiets aie much linger than hefore, with
scalloped edges ill sheer muslins and
lawns, and some of them have emluoid
irv in the coiners. Those that aie hem
studied have n vciy narrow hem. All
aie white.
In husieiy me silk plated stockings in
blacks and whites, for white sto kings
will be much wont this season with the
Oxtoid ties and slippeis. These ( ost
about .10 to 75 cents per pair mid look as
wi 11, Pel as Boft and wear much better
than all silk. I notice a nuinber of tine
stockings 111 lilac, tan and several otln r
p ipnlar colors, some of them having
sjuays of embtoiderv in natural colors
in pietty, fancy clocks reaching ipiile
high up.
Hut the inillineiv how 'crv beaut i
1 T"' 'iFlll'H'irl
VISITING TOILETTES.
(hi tint li'ft is a ImiiiWntnn Inlliittii nf Kiuy reps. Tim xMit in triniuinil with IiiiihW
nf IiIiii'Ii lii'iiKiilniii silk outlined with minim id. 'I lin .vnltn n ml litili'llu am nf tint
mill, I'llp'd Willi jit us !m also llm Inwiir int nf t In, liixliii' On llm riijit In n mil ins
liiinn nf I'liiHtnnt limnii 1 lnlli Amiiml llm Imltnm nf llm Hkirl is a luiml nf jmlii mi
Klvi n rlntli, 1 il,ri'il nu Until miiIch uitli liniwn imil Knlil uiHni'nmnlirm. 'I Im sluiit tout
1 01 us Ii.ii li, niriili ii mhI of tlin pain Kirim ilntli, anil m liluiili'il in mis viilli tliu
lirovn unit ipilil.
L
fill some ot the hats and hotiuotHiirol
.lesp.iu ol making any 0110 uudeistaiid.
There seems 110 limit to age 01 i miili
tiou. A illation bought a huge Hat,
hrovvti stiavv hat with an euoimoiis
blown iilsatian b)W ill folit staildliu'
out like gieat wings, and up betweiu
them was a thotiiv lose hmiich, winch
ended 111 two large Aiueinaii be . iv
roses, one upstanding and the otiici
dumping nt tho hat 1, ovi r thehaii. 'two
hats that loll to two lovely gills wiie
most boautiltil, each alter its kind.
Dm was of dove coloied chip with a
Uiass ol bows made of ii idescent dove
coloied silk, and "giowiug"aiuougit was
a sprav of white mistletoe with its waxy
ben li saild gieen leaves.
The other was a dink purple satin
straw, bent and twisted and co 'led
with a wilderness of stuped id lion,
glass and grams, out of which giew
white velvet poppies. Lveiy hat is a
work of at t, mid an idea is can led out
In it. llr.Mtii.rrr. Hotssi .vr.
New York.
WOMAN'S WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS.
Can J Iiitii lie 11 .'Vliil, if AiimtIiiiii VVnnn til
'1 hi'in 4 oil!
Theie are times, not often, when I con
fess the actions of women overwhelm uie
with humiliation, almost dcspan, Uin
of these times was the occasion of the
marriage of little Miss Hradley-Mm tm
to the Kail of t'laven. The vveddui-;
took ilace in ii.ico chinch, New Voik,
mid tho ceieiuoiiy was peiloimed liy
Hlshop Potter, ltlshop Pottei ought to
lie ashamed of hiuisejt for maiiyinga
lli y eat -old gill to auybodv, and .Mis
Hradley-Martin ought to ask loigiveni w
of heaven eveiy day the rest of hoi
life for allowing a daughtei of that
ago to be maiiied. Tlueo thousand
invitations had been issued to the
ceremony, however, and the chinch was
crowded to its utmost capacity. Tin 11
came the mob of women who had no in
vitations mostly. Tho police formed u
line beyond which the women weie not
supposed to advance, oven in tin 11 sillv
fn 11 zy to see tin- lit I'll and a live Mutisli
loid. The police pointed then (dubs at
them and frowned, but of course no po
liceman would ('aie to use his club on a
"lady," it ladles tlicy weie. I should say
that li thoy weie they liugot tlieii lady
hood for the tune being. A repoit hail
gone out Unit thobiuloV gown was an
old one, so that her lather could avoid
paving duty on a new one The women
audibly criticised thegu IV robes. "Th.it
driss doesn't look as though it was
cleaned with houiiuo," said one. Fmallv
this female mob burst all bounds and
attually broke open tho side dom of
tin t hiirch in tlio midst of thoictciuuiiv
Then followed a scramble lor which di
gi.iieful is tho only word On tho top
ot pews climbed some ot thorn, upon tlm
seats stiyxl otheis cianing their inik
and talking loudly. Outside some mem
In is ot the ti male sex i limbed 11)1(111 the
ft uie. Afterall wasoveraud tliechuu h
was cleaiod, slueds of vi lis and dies-i s,
gloves and liiokeu remnants ot Inmiumi
llpp.llel weie lotiud s( nttcicd 111 ptulu
sion. home had lost their bonnets. The
umbo! women weie not at allot the
low 1 r classes, so called. They weie well
and fashionably dn w d. How uttiilv
worthless, how wit kedly empty must In
the biaiimof the wounuwho can tut
like that! They abandoned nil tho dolt
cacy and .flgnity of real womanhood,
which would stay a thousand miles away
fnuii a social occasion to w Inch it had not
In en invited. The fact that there were
found to bo so ninny women of that sort
is the discouraging part of the story.
Whatever you iiiylcitako, gom to win!
Intel estiug beyond most recent bits of
leading is the sketch of gentle, noble
Lucy Stone, published in Tho Woman's
Journal by her daughter, as she con
fesses, without Lucy's knowledge. Punn
the time she was a baiefoot gul driving
home tho cows Lucy Stone 1ms been
lighting for woman's right to vote, to
w 01k at whatever she pleases, to get just
as good an education as she wants and
to speak in public .Main nt these lights
an now at hast puitly i oiuedcd, and all
the lest wo uopi this iiouoiod lady will
lived to si o gianted Hho paid for her
own education al Olieiliu college by
touching, nud nt one time by doing houso
woik at !l cents an hour. All this time
she lioanli'd heirelf 011 Ml cents u week.
Spithalls vvoio Hied at her dining her
speechesby how ling mobs. Oneo tho plat- ;
foi m was attacked by men with clubs, ,
and again a pane of glass was leinoved
behind her, and a hose pipe of ice water
was turned 11)1011 her back. The daunt
loss little wiiniim pulled hoi'shawl around I
hoi and continued her speech. It will '
always be a matter ol piiileaud pleasure '
to mo to lomeiuber that a speech by 1
Lucy Stone cotiv cited me to woman's
lights when I was II yeais old, ami I
have never wavered Irom the faith. .
Aie there biuve, dote! mined girls like
Lucy Stone still.' Yes, there are, plenty
of them, and that is the best of all.
I wisli to commend to women every
where for caioful consideration the fol
lowing leinaik of the famous and ecceu
tiicold Piiucess Mathildo, whostill lives
in Palis: ' When with men, 1 feel that I
am with my upuils, that we can talk ol
art, litciatuie, politics or science. Hut
among women how few tlieio aie that
can conveise! Should a woman come
into this di.ivving loom now we should
bo obliged to change the conversation."
Tho following fiom PomeroyV Ad
vance Thought is wot tli copying and
considering. "When y oil hour a dned up,
gariuloiis, bloodless old woman caution
ing hoi Irieuds against some young,
lovely nud lovable woman who is pleas
ant and popular, declaring she is no bet
ter than she should bo ami should not be
iissni luted with, you may bet hugely that
she is disgi untied because she is not 011
tho platform to bo adiuiied."
What tlio great musician, Von Hulow
thinks of matiimouy as compared with
theaitistiu eaieor is shown in his ad
vice to a pretty gill who played before
him with a view to entering tho profes
doual life. She lull) d to please hllli.
(io and many," said Von Hulow.
Any gul can mam. Not one in ten
hoiisaml can li 11 great success profes
(ionally. li iv Am iivui) Connkii.
A Nntll lli-rlpn llnnU.
A small book is easily iiuulo of Wat
iiinn'ri heavy water color paper by draw
ing a design of a fish, as shown 111 the
illustration, or of an orange, a lemon,
potato, apple or any fruit or vegetable
ill Ircipient use lor the table. When
well drawn, color this design with water
color paint, directly from the object or
from a good (opy. A doen or more
leaves may be cut of smooth white letter
papi 1, without lines, to lit tho cover and
ilisi lied as leaves to the book by means
of two holes pieiccd through the whole
with a penknife, after w huh daisy rib
bon is to be drawn through these and
tied 111 a jaunty little bow knot on top.
The little book is now in readiness to
ntoive its contents, which should lie
well tiled and thoroughly tested loeipes
for tho Use of tin t' 1 lilt or Vegt table ih sig
naled by the 1 over Those may bo writ-
f -W.i
i"vW;
4 t' th
TS
nr.'
V I s) nii 11-1 Hook
tell oil tho inside leaves attrat tiv ely II,
gilt or silvei letteiing with a stub pen
A lish book should contain red pes for
baked llsll. boiled lllld filed lish, fish
cakes, tisli balls and tho like.
A doen or more of these little hooks
repnsi utiug the 111 tides used daily 111
the Imiist hold faro, sluing together with
long hoops ot daisy ribbon, will call to
mind a 1 uiii li of mnrki t gunlt 11 vegcta
bles cleveily bunched, of the grteiisin
season, to tempt the eye and palate and
to aid in suggesting vain tv to the menu
that is likelv to gtow monotonous in the
weary round nt icciimng meals
1'itntiM.r Ty.su taxis.
Tho Hist pri7o for dairy butttr .it the
Maine state 1 111 was won by Mrs Mary
L Hohhhisnt Winthrop.
Pfl. . '
SUM IfcUUfcT LOVMIiV.
THC SlIMMCflOinL N NCR DAINTIEST
AT UC.
IhlliKi Sim Will Vti'iir l.lKlil, I'lrnj, III.
iipliiiiiiiin. mill I llinj Hit IIiiU, I'lirit.
milx unit Unuim Sniim 1'nrlli nlnrly
Ht. i:ili'il -, Vtlilii'il f .III In Curl.
IHpis'lnl ('niii'Knnilinin.
Nr.w Yihik, May I TlniMiiminer girl
(IiIh season is not going to 1m (pllle ns
lleecy ami diaphanous 'm tho way of
gowns and IiiiIh as she last Htiminer,
hut the iiiovldenceof fashion, who tern
pi'i's the wind to the summer glil, has
given Inn the ihiiuliist and lllmiesl mid
tet
i pX'TVi UA
it . U T' T
t. )' 1 (i- , V-rJV
tiii: Himvint mm. iiah covin,
most cobwebby parasols and shades that
ever were. Hmnoof Ihncoaoliliig parasols
and those to wear to the laces mid also
ev ei y where wheie it partlciihuly drossy
I'fTrt't is aimed at aie so line as to seem
like cobwebs drawn over lilies ill the
nighttime, and when daylight comes the
mystic veil is covered with gleaming
dew-drops The sheer white silk tissue
is diavvii over the delicate Iramii and
bordered with a tilmy ruflle, while imi
latioii diamonds carry out the illusion.
Theie uieothois.also of tissue or sonic
other transp.ueut while stulf, and bor
deling the edgi s is u low of laiubow
velvet, cut ciosswiso of the piece, hi that
It shades ciosswiso of the width Olhein
have this baud set down each steel, whii h
is pietty, and the pieces are placed can
fully ho Hint the shading comes evactly
eveu. One st v le has the parasol of china
ciapo, with an insetting of silk lace two
inches wide, sit in two inches from
tho edge, and this was finished by a vciy
full 1 utile of Hue white lace. All lace
used on parasols is of the lightest and
hluuest description. The handles are
long ami white and beautifully orna
mented, or of carved ivory. Indeed. I
cannot remember seeing such delicate
and rich parasols before.
For those who like them there are
plaid surah paiusols, souio with u fringe
in colors to match those in the silk, some
with knife plaited 1 utiles and some plain
ly hemmed. The black rain parasol is
about tho same, e.vcept that the handles
I think, ate lather longer thar. I have
seen ami very ipininl, some of them oven
grotesque, in design. One had a horrid
bulldogs head with the t( eth out not
that I think a bulldog is so very lion id,
but the carved (mis)represoutatioii of
him was.
Hut tho summer girls? Oh, yes. One
I know will have a pale lilac china silk
dotted like great crystal beads, and this
will have a succession of II bias folds ill
cliisteis of three i!-inch ones and two wide
ones 011 a plain iimbiella skirt. The
hit eves will be the drooping puH. with a
yoke of ligui I'd silk in pale insn and green
011 a whito giniiml. Tlio lower poitiou
ot tho bodice will bo draped sous to leave
a loose nestlike arrangement. Her hair
will be dressed with one wicked little
cuil right down in the middle of her
foieheiid, and her hat a corn colored and
lilac crape halo
The other one will have a "shot" taf
fetas, pojichhlovv red and apple green.
Around the bottom of the skirt are to be
nine mu row Hat ribbons and one pull' of
satin of the same shade an inch wide
above the bauds. This same style will be
(allied out for collais and yoke, which
is of white canton crape. The sleeves
are "balloon." with the forearm a suc
cession of shirrings. The waist is siir
pine opening over tho white vest and
fastening a' the light side with a buckle
and tin ce loops of the silk. The hat to
go with this is a chip poke, with bronze
gnen plumes, and the "dainoel" who
will wear this to strike envy into tho
other summer gul's heart will do, as now
she does, wear her hair in the quaintest
little bowkiuit above the parting, which
is 1 cully quite to one side.
The hats they will wear these dainty
slimmer girls urn what the Punch call
"ravibsante" and 11 dozen other appre-
.u
'A
-:
-?
TUB VIHV UVTLhT IN MATS.
rintive mimes. The most remarkable
thing about them is that the most of
them look like regular little garden
plots wheie blusMiiiis crowd their prett v
faces up thioiigh a tangle of grass, sor
rel and lairdoik leaves. One was a
tiny bed of vdvety pntisios and pearly
lilies of the valley just growing up out
of the stiavv nud ribbon that made up
the rest ot t lie hat, which was of green
ami put pic satin straw.
Hut the pnttiist hut of all was made
of black hue just "smothered" on to the
frame, and lying 111 a slanting tin cction
on the front of the crown was a largo
btiudi of hi ott h broom, its bright canary
ll'Wtrs attuallv steining to exhale their
di lu ious flagrante Ol ivi: ll.utmt.
- WL'
T.- t
in M.wmrf1 -PSP' "AJ'3
