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, ringing in til, coveredasalle had the whole t the man 3nt it was so and rodeIn about , side by gray coat whom the rs, for heipoleon.Napoleon vard Pierre Is that heGUiillP Fdft THE EiADIKS.to disobeyhisjhardesto be donethee for inns always,” “ And if I: and leav-girnent can me than alonel’s iron leon’s stern 1 ever seenhe, “for I of thy sort le of Jhem Take this, ed his own rre’s breast. nel thyselftter, Pierre ; a General.ITE NDuniversally y unknown 'in as thejption of it atei by the 000,000 per ig toe old the boy’s id mistake,esemblaneeMust peo-and poured I ; but it is de powder, ide into a through a es from a in lengths ardmss” is The pencil at a eh-ap which ean-among the ires.’ is as mar-ess protean, jma and a iiiklt; ness to 3 weight d that while Lphiteis not on thejcon-ses it in re-acth racite to burn. Aop m a mass jar bon - not □eiallic con-io ly known, s graphite, e dug from lardest sub-md to suffi mysterious ite is extra-i until less it. of otuer dy a trace, ifbctly pure 3’ is ail that icent, costly ssively solt, Lite, scarcely and yet the et (qual in 3 things are uie'slabora-OOILS.—A feature of what is distinctively called “art dress” is what is called the “depressed” Httving of the more brilliant and costly stones j sue11 as the diamond, emerald, ruby, aquamarine, and also the finer qualities of topaz— a stone greatly suught by the art-seektrs. The effect of the depressed setting, of which the gold rises above the stone, winch thus guinea up from a deep, hollow bed, ia, it is claimed, to greatly increase its brilliancy. Just now very fashionable is the flat and pltin gold head band called the ‘Brunehild,” having a single gem in the setting above described.-When Mr. drifts of this us child, one minutes pre-fas horrified around the ; eyes of lha f the child, the terrible ister swayed ile one, who Dr make an beholdingv cry of pain bers of the rad also the hich speedi-ifusion and—Yachting dresses are not made after any particular mouel, the only object being comfort, and after that to look as natty as possible. These are made of navy blue or dark green flannel, and are cut and made by tailors, their only trimming being braid and buttons. Where white braid is worn, silver buttons are used, and a gold navy button with the gold braid. These suits may be made with straight, full skirt, shirred on a hasque, or kilt with round waist,or jacket, with sailor collar or witn a large silk handkerchief knot-tdd up in sailor fashion.—Reception tables come in a set of four and are intended fur the tour corners of a reception room. The tops are painted in imitation of ivory. This is done by an ivoiy-white enamel, and on that surface is a group of floweTa, suggestive, each cluster of a sea son. On the first is the crocus mingled with clover, for spring ; on the second roses and butterflits, for summer; on the third, corn, flowers and wheat, wiihpoppies intermingled, lor autumn ; and on the fourth, holly berries and mistletoe, for winter. The painting is all in water color, protected by gloss and boun 1 with brass, the feet of the tables being bamboo.—The black forest peasant shoe owes its present popularity to toe fact that it is becoming to any foot. It is half high, and has a pointed projection of silk bound prunella on each side of the foot, with a small, narrow ruche of black ribbon laid an inch below the flap like piece described. With higli hut firm and flat heel, this shoe is admirably suited to country walks, for being half high it supports the sides of the foot. Though usually made in prunella, it is very handsome in kid. A coquettish imitation of this shoe has a buckle with a boa h ad upon it, and its material is black satin, whi'e still another has a “ boot top” added of gray silk, and this is crossed by minute chains of dull silver put back and foith in tiny peg-like buttons of the same metal, representing very tiny hunting horns, dogs’ heads, stags, anilers, acorns or pine cones.—A feature of the farewells to friends, on iheir leaving for Europe, are the flower and fruit offerings. This ranges from the modest bouquet, or small hamper of fruit, to the costly and enormous basket filled to repletion wiih tropical fruits decorated with the choicest flowers and stieamers of elegant ribbon. Or* iginally designed as a compliment or souvenir, it is fast degenerating, like wedding presents, into a social abuse. Groups and individuals who set sail for Europe, or travel on a long journey, now expect these costly offerings from their friends, and the tax lias become so grtat that many do not go to the station or ship even to bid a dear friend good bye. know -ing what is expected of them and fearing that if they do not respond as others do to this “friendly” tribute laid upon them, they will be dropped from the “visitors’ list” the coming season.in escaping.—The lawn tennis gown is usually made of flannel, or if lighter cloth is desired, of bunting or nun’s veiling. Old time satin-finished baimural striped goods are used for the under skirt, with fine Batiste overdress, wrought with the needle in open work designs, which rival Russian and Spanish laces in rich effects. The most fashionable suits are made witli double breasted jackets, under which is worn a striped Jersey. The overskirt is a folded scarf, finished with pinkings in flannels of two colors, and similar pinkings define the outlines of the jacket. The apron is some-timffl worn in England, but when it is used the overskirt and jacket ^do not appear, and the player looks more trim and is far more comfortable. Angling costumes are made of linen or flannel with a round waist and full skirt, either shirred in abeltoron the basque. These are quite short, but fail enough to allow of perfect freedom of the limits.she tool said she you get said the but som and I si ease thr him, an though lived ve his feet man sle flag wai he was house, the mai the cast hat, trii hat was and the of the 1 “ Few fThev w•lt;mind fc made, t fairs wt gasped asked will, that he The dowas prlt; he had and ha would i made a to havt of etocl bedsideand shismelledany ma bimsell of bed i doctor down ti one citi tender it was I lining.-TV A WoThe robber] from ( robbers— European ladies and American ladies in Europe have long indulged in cigarette smoking but it is little known what a universal custom it is fur Hew York ladies to smoke ; in fact can hardly be called a secret now. Spanish, Russian and Polish ladies smoke almost as mwch as the men, and no one there thinks the worse of them for it. Lately, at many of the large and fashionable dinner parties, cigarette* are passed to the ladies at the same time cigars aie passed to the gentlemen, and it is not an unusual sight to see the fair smokers puffing away daintily at the cigarettes. But one cannot fail to hope that the fashion will not gain ground rapidly or solidly, for though it may be a pretty sight, perhaps, to see one's friend smoking, one would hardly want his wife or sweetheart to become addicted to this foreign habit.—Bathing dresses are made of French serge, flannel or Turkish toweling, witli trousers and tunic. The trimming is braid, of a color contrasting with that of ijfte suit. The slippersapparrt forcing theelut they hi gathers Ware, i Americ cinnati others, tim w last a or Braidrover,chaseradvaneBradleikdriving miles a the moit was night nightfa asked t but on was air pallet ' gallery, midnlg posed I galleiy slight ipaid m heard c ger lool the rowoman out. fi die bag fired at both, rode to which 1 formed strange four,Bradle’aher hm yard ai region in his 1 the rigi Pruitt i Bradlelt;60 yeai proper!of 817,of her lt;been lcBradle1■herd of place,£old WO!cattle f thoritUrumor rent at
Newspaper Details
Richmond Hill York Herald
Richmond Hill, Ontario, CA
Thu, Aug 05, 1880
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
CA 11 Apr 2023
Other Publications Near Richmond Hill, Ontario
Richmond Hill Liberal
Richmond Hill York Herald
