Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15

. T.
eased animal is certain to transmit II 10
the persons who take its products but tine
danger is sufficient to warrant Graduating
il whenever possible. He has known
calves born of healthy parentage 10 be-
come diseased by drinking creamery milk
contributed in part by tuberculous COWS.
IL is generally agreed that the Board has
made signal success in its execution of
the law. The day is not remote when tu-
berculosis in Vermont will become prac-
tically extinct.
The Easter Openings.
ANY who have in past seasons enter
tanned the thought that soon in the way
OF millinery there can be nothing really
new under the sun have only to visit one
OF the three millinery stores Of this place
10 become convinced that such an unhap-
~ state OF affairs must belong TO the re-
mote future; for never have the modistes
shown a more bewildering variety OF pref
ty devices in feminine headgear than this
season.
Tuesday was the first opening day at the
Bell store and was busy one, for the fair
shopper could not resist taking peep at
the hats upstairs after admiring the tasteful
window tremendously arranged IN white,
violet and green. In the background was
an arch of flowers surmouDted with Eas-
ter lilies, before which stood two prettily
a bonnet OF linen grass cloth, the other
demurely wearing a white embroidered
one. Only three hats were shown-a large
one in violet and black an elegant medium
sized hat OF white and violet straw trim
med with violets, white plume and droop-
ing uigrette, with a stalk OF hollyhock at
the left and pearl fastening, and Just
love OF a bonnet" with a tiny coronet Of
gilt set with turquoise and pearls. This
dainty affair was made entirely OF violets
and was simply trimmed with white chit
fon and an Rigrette but bore the unmis-
taxable stamp OF style.
Upstairs were hats of multiform shapes
with dropping brims and straight brims
and rolled on either or both sides; and
the crowns seem equally varied this sea-
son, there being large and small, low and
high, plain ana fancy. One handsome
Tam O'ShHnter crown was OF green and
black jet giving the iridescent effect and
was used on a hat made of Brussels net
and green braid and trimmed at the left
with black and violet aigrettes and plumes.
Imported hats were admired here, with
numerous novelties. One innovation,
Malagache fibre, is used with pleasing ef-
feet IN several of the imported hats. A
rose -colored bonnet made OF this fl ore had
a steel crown with facing Of white silk
and with its tasteful trimming was indie
seribably pretty.
Stylish linen Alpine hats and fancy
crowns and bands oil jet trimming are in
cluded among the new departures, but a
table with stylish mourning aud large
assortment OF hats, trimmed and untrim-
med, for children show that as usual the
wants Of all have been carefully antici-
pated here.
Batavia straws and ribbons are promi.
nent this season in all the stores. This
fabric is made from the inner bark of
I'll a
and the trimmers are all profuse in praise
OF it. # retains its form and pleats easily
and is used for hats made on frames, for
crowns, bows, etc.
As heretofore, at the Bon Marche' are
found evidences of taste and skill in trim
ming and displaying nicely selected line
of goods.
Careful attention to detail is suggested
by the stylish and iaunty effects produced.
The new shade OF red-called tomato"
red-which meets with such favor this
season is conspicuous here. A sailor hat
of this color trimmed with poppy buds
and blossoms of the same shade is strik
ingly pretty.
The new linen and gauze ribbons are
seen to good advantage on several hats. A
large hat made of the popular mousseline-
de. sole and trimmed with plumes and the
new gau2e ribbon is remarkably hand
some for an all black hat. Another eIe-
CANT one OF dark green straw with rolled
brim was adorned with yellow peoples,
wheat and black violets and folds OF velvet
in three shades OF yellow.
The flowers most used this season are
very clever limitations OF the old rashioned
garden flowers, and the Bon Marcne' win
dow affords an excellent olp5rtuaity TO
admire them and also some beautiful
palms. A tFellis is shown nearly hidden
by climbing roses and mirror serves to
arrest the attention OF every lady and en-.
hance the effect OF floral profuslon.
The opening at Mrs. Clark's occurs today
aud the attention OF the ladies of the low
has been called to it by neatly printed
announcements.
She shows large line of goods modishly
trimmed and has no lack of staples or nov
elites. A bewitching hat of black straw
with tiny crown of yellow has clover
blossoms and chenille aigrette for deco
ration, skillfully used with gauze ribbon,
lace and ornaments.
A fancy TamO'Sbanter crown gives ele-
gance to a large black hat with lace and
straw brim. Green ribbon in two shades
and white lilacs with side trimming of
pink roses are used on this hat wish hand
some effect.
Many OF the bonnets are made this sea
son with V-shaped opening to accommo-
date the hair when fastened in the new
style high on the head. The millinery
here is up-to-date and stylish and many
pretty everyday bats show that attention
has not been monopolized by the more
laborate efforts.
The window shows a pretty com bina-
ton of lavender and white and the violets,
lilacs, lilies OF the valley and clovers are
so pretty and fresh as to seem fragrant.
Potted plants and novelties in ribbon in
the background, with four handsome hats,
complete the desired attractive effect.
Special Notice.
To the People of Randolph & Vicinity:
Through the medium of this paper the