Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-12

of the imagination, and you are partaking
of the famous Kursaal dinners. The seine
before YOU is here peculiarly pure limpid.
and deep.
Distinction is at once natural Gift and
the result of culture but glNcclulneSS
must not he cOnfOundCd with distinctions
Those ladies who desire to possess both.
must find them in themselves, not initiate
them from others. This rule is eminent
~ true of fashion To dress like every
body. would he. ito he badly dressed. No
lady desires to be the mOdC; she CndCaVUrS
to belong to her mOdC, in other words. to
he Individual The DuChcssc de MUnchN
is thus So: also, the Countess dc pourtalrS.
who pOpuariHcd the military cuts and
daShcs for ladies costumes. Inc lnncrsS
de Mcttcrnich introduced the white Aus
trinn iackrt and purple velvet trimmings {:
the Countess d'Algalra made known the
black and gold uniform OF the spanish
Soldipry while the Princess BihCsCO, i'm
ported the Bulgarian tOilcttCS. 50 pretty
and snowy. in blue or red cambria, guld
trimmings and scarf draping. and also
the handsome Bulgarian mantle. or wrap.
i'm Indian cashmere, brilliant cU!OIcd I'M
ING. and gold embroidery.
The faVOrtC dresses at the sea side are.
printed cambrics and plain adrlanupc :
nnusSclinc dclainc ana Slcllithhc liicr-
NpillcuN Ccru ana assorted lace tHilctHS.
plain and embroidered. 1t must h"H com
pimput to the tri-CUlOr-WhiCh is itself
the happicst of combined cUIurs. that
ladies costumes are more or less AL lrd.
white. and blue. II Il single color I've re
fcIrcd. il is white, even for elderly hN for
young people. y few lmghls npprarcd ~
the Dicppc races all in red" Metropolis
tan sisters" the ways dubbed them. Navy
blue is the favurte for jackets and hat
ribbons Scotch cashmere and tai1cta is
preferred for casino toilcttcS at these
balls. the dress is not more tull. than Tor =
L.,
dinner or concert buhlctN are worn
and only removed if YOU intend dancing
to he cool. Cherry faille and black lace,
are in vogue for dinner dresses.
Young ladies have stolen the original of
the gentlcmen's hat, made this year in the
COarseSt yellow straw, and trimmed with
lace ribbon only they wear IN" ribbon as
an Alsatian bow, in front. GcncralIy mats
are more becoming i'll point of style the
crown is high. the brim. Respectfully
broad. and inclined to CurNing. AS for
trimming employ anything the Wcarcr
plcasCS, SO that it will not he too bizarre
or out of harmony with the toilette. The
more fanciful the combination of colors
and their shades when judiciouS. the bet
ter the effect The "baby .bOnuct. equal
ly suited to children of larger growth,
must have only very narrow strings and
he well worn oil the face: trimming. to he
rather delicate than hCaVN-as becomes its
name The "Jcrsc' maintain. its ground.
as the faNOritc COrSage.
Nostradamus i'm his time would never
have predicted. that the French would he
come yachting people. However, 1t j.
50. \ Yacht is the sign of an existence of
luxury, but if well employed. of most in
telligent recreation. Ladies invariably
form part of. not yachting parties. but eN-
CUrsiouistS. Their costumes lnr these oC-
casions are in pilot cloth, shape. short and
rctrot>>c: the blouse has Il double row of
buttons the sailors collar l. worn very
t.,
ING black ribbon trimming, Withthc name
of the ribbon painted thereon i'll COlOrcd
letters The owner of tn" yacht presents
his fair guests with this ribbon. Thus
fitted out, the life on the ocean wave, pro
CeCdS mcrrilN.
The theatres are preparing To reopen.
This summer they have had no luck. For
merly the dOg-dayS were regarded as Il
chance for authors who were youths to
fortune and to fame unknown l'1t man
ayers refused to represent the productions
of such dramHtists, because they We're ln-
known and the writers rcturtcd, they
were unknown because left UnrcpreScnt-
ed. think the ordeal of public "Ntmina-
tiomS of pupils, on the breaking up of
schools for the long vacation, - on the
Wane The prizes and crowns constitute
an unhealthy emulation for young lads,
and the effects they feel through life.
The most fashionable wedding during
the year, was the marriage of the Due de
BisaCCias daughter, with her cousin. the
Prince de Iigue The tulcttcS We're very
simple, bat elegant. The bride wore II
white satin dress, and slightly pointed
corsage, with falls of Alencon lace, the
draping picked up by sprays of orange
flowers. Veil was worn not. u Ia iuirC,
but oSpugHOIC, and ON the head, start
ed from Il crown of orange flower buds,
no jewellery, except pearl ear-ringS-S"li /
tdirCS. The bridegroom wore white
button hole His father, the Prince de
Ligne, was ambassador of France AT the
marriage of Queen Victoria. The happy
cOuplejdid not assist at the de 'jellner after
changing their costumes, they drove on to
the Princes celebrated chat eau of Bel Cell.
The brides travelling toilette was. Indian
cashmere gilt, chamuis surah cash
mere jacket, with velvet collar and cuffs
tOque hat.
Much interest is taken in the coming ac
couchment of the CountesSe de Paris, and
hopes are INDUCED in the little stranger
may he il boy. She is 81 years of age, on
ten years younger than her husband. VIII,
is also her first cousin, she being daughter
of the Due de Montpensier. She has had
six children, but lost two
As when She was Young.
II have used Parkcr's Hair Balsilm and ik,
it better than any similar preparation ! know
Of" writes Mrs. Ellen Perry, wife of Rev. =
ltIiN, bl 'Dlllnbph springs, MISS. NY nan
was almost entirely gray, but IL dollar bOttl,
of the BnlSam has restored the sOltucsS, anC
the brown color il had when was young no
II single gray hair left. Since began apply
ing the l'alsam my hair has stopped falling on
and lind that il is 4 perfectly harmless an'
agreeable dressing"
iys},d5wNwGw
"There have been many remedies put be
fore the public for coughs and colds, but W,
know of none that has given more thorough
satisfaction than AdamsOn'S Cough lialsam.
-Potidnd Press. ScptS,cod&w
For EARACHE, ToOthachc, Sore Throat
Swcllcd Neck, and the results of colds and in
amation, use Dr. Thomas Eclcctric Oil-tht
great pam destroyer.
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP SHOULD
always hc used when children are cuttin;
teeth. II relieves the little sufferer at once; i
. produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving tn,
child from pain, and the little Chcrub awake
rs bright rs IL button" 1t is very pleasant t,
the taste. 1t soOthcs the child, softcns the gums
alays all pain, relieves wind, regulates tn
bowels, and is the st-knOwn remedy 70
0iurIhuu. whether arising from tppthnp q