The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-29

10Y eo1 tiox& o1s IN el<F
foliage 10 scsscsens 10 dscosn.s . eces<i
-The nevsss cottage bosEe.s clasp
he bead closely and have . earrov
rolling brim. which 10 covered viii
gathered satin
Very large bsunsts vi.h ocdSrutxls
hsims b We made thar app<arancsL
There ID .n interior lining bat no trim
ming On The INSIDE.
1Colored alk underwear 10 cut quite
ciose 20 iAe figure and beautifully tina
msd With Torchon o, yalencscnnes lace
The cbemiscs are sooeuhai high.
square, coming well over The shoGlder;
the night dresses are embroidered 10
feather stitch n TIE b.nts IN White salk
I'D trimmed p~rofasely with lAce-
-L-essy little kerchiefs Of PINK OF Of
ppniie caspe lisse are trimmed with
nScn insertion and edxing. and arr
caps, for crArs; bows. or - .
NS~dkerchicf. Others, Of mus
sn d In eolon. have the
e,na.., = 49,. Pus. and held BY
either on the head or Az. ,hrau
New silk bows for tia -
without lace, but arc made up o..
terial Of the dress and is trimmft.
Thus q cream colorsd satin bow has lis
jabo, shape made partly Of this satin
and partly Of olive green, both Of which
are held BY straps and loops Of brocads
in which these colon combine The
ends Of the satin are Cut IN shAp trident
points
Louis Nil. styles have made their
appearance, and il is thought win take
the lead next fall. They are quite se-
we're, The trained skirt showing no
founces or drapery, bu; having many
rows Of narrow gold braid, which Is
carried round the bottom and continued
up the front. Loops of ribbon tim-
ming, deep basques and jackets, large
pockets, rich buttons and large collars
belong 70 this era.
Trained underskirts Are not now
worn either morning or evening. Even
with trained dresses the balsycuse . o
ders the trained skirt unnecessary, and
for dancing the shor, skirt, with the in
terror ~plainngs, are infinitely more con-
venient. The newest ''dress-improv.
ers" are depressed a, the top and pro-
yided with hounces ct the bottom. which
button on, and can be taken Cd NJ pleas.
ure.
The new parAsol, writes Jennie
June, is . piece Of expensive absurdity.
as ugly as it is possible for . parasol 10
be. LIS size is awkward-too large for
. sunshade, not large enough for pro-
lection from showers. The shape is
Japanese, low, squat, and divided by l6
ribs, which destroy al elegance of e.
feet, no matter how costly iue material
may be. To complete the list Of lis
enormities, it il made in zebra stripes
and dreadful figures, which Are only
permissible when the latter are lost 10
the richness Of the fabric, or what is
called invisible" or match the COS
tune. Now, nc one wants one Of these
monstrosities to match every costume,
especially 1t % each, 90 that harmony
il out Of the question, and all that Is
necessary TO complete the harlequinade
is the cap and bells. There is consois-
ton in the fact that the plain, regular
sun umbrellas are simple, handsome
and ladylike. The most desirable are
OF black twilled silk, soft and durable.
The handles are ebonized and the
frames are neve divided by more than
the number 4 ribs used in the construc-
ton of the paragon frames, which IS II,
and they usually contain only eight
An elegant parasol, jest imported, IS q
very rich figured black silk, consldera-
bly, larger than the Japanese styles,
and surrounded by . border OF hand
some Spanish lace, in which the prin-
cipal part Of the design Is q sold leaf
The figure in the silk il large, but only
partly in relief. The handle is OF ebony,
with q little inlay ing Of pearl in the form
OF An insect.
Very small cottage-shaped bonne,s
and the picturesque large shapes h,ve
both been adopted, as m%illiners predict
ed they would be. Some Of the dressi.
est bonnets to be worn with various cos
tunes are small close shapes of Tuscan
straw, or else ecru chip, trimmed with
loops of cream -cOlored satin ribbon and
q wide Breton lace barbe thai forms .
bow on the crown and also strings; in
side the brim is shirred satin, and the
flowers on top are either c~hryssnthe-
NUNS or roses. This il . charming
bonnet to wear with elaborate costumes
( black grenadine, silk, and satin. The
beaded lace bonnets TO wear with va
ricus dresses are either close shapes, Or
else they have Marie Antoinetie fiaring
fonts; these are also NOS. often trim
med with white chrysanthemums, lily
buds, roses, and Q barbe of Breton lace.
Simpler bonnets Of black chip are edg-
ed with beaded lace, or else they are
daintily trimmed with . jabot OF India
muslin and lace on the right side, some
saucy perked-up loops Of black satin
ribbon on the left, . bunch of white Ii
laos or of chrysanthemums on top, and
four narrow strings, two Of which are
white satin ribbon and two black In
side the brim Is shirred black satin, on
which rests . row of white Breton lace.
To make this still lighter, the brim may
be faced with shirred white muslin.
Other black chip bonne.s have an Alss-
clan bow and strings made OF . white
Breton lace barbe; this 10 quite far
back on the crown. while in front OF il
10 q cluster Of black ostrich tips; the
brin is edged with large jet beads, and
Q crescent Of jet il in the center Of the
lace bow. For light mourning are very
dressy bonnsts Of black chip. trimmed
with black China Grape edged with
black Breton lace. The Grape 10 twined
around the crown, and held by JET
stars. A wing ID stuck in the back
quite low down.-HoTper's B1zGy.
We are environed with . thousand
influences that threaten our lives Cold
seeks to benumb us-heat 70 burn rs
miasm to envelop u in its deadly man.
teNpoison turks in the things We daily
taste and Vaudeville contagion
stalks thresteningiy on either hand.
The power that overcomes all these dan
gers. lies within our own organism.