The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, February 13, 1896, Image 2

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    GOSSIP
ITEMS
FUR THE FAIR SEX
OF INTEREST ON THE
FASHIONS.
Pe:ticoat for Waiking«-An Erudite Heiress
«3he's Skiilful at Chess-.Symbols of
Parsonality.
PET
FT1COAT FOR WALKING.
It
one
should have
sively
faced some
with water
will then be almost
that one
» used exch
walking, and this n 3
distance from bottom
proof cloth There
perfect on for the feet
ankles in wet weather. It is the swish
ing of damp clothes about the feet that
nstitutes n the omfort of
a rainy-day expedition, water
proof lining does
advisal. le
is
petticoat to bh for
iy
the
$1
proted nnd
dist
and
with this.
ot ost of
the
away
AN ERUDITE HEIRESS,
<8 isie Clews, the
finished a
gradunt rse at a pr
offered
iol essor
» of 1
Nionaire
yninent
her, nt
1 i
a i
are
Irs. Show-
in
direct
as born
is a
Marshall,
y Jackson
plissed
sleeves,
of flowe
the
the silk was a deep prune «
richest possible shade, and the
were in great blurs
The
still darker shade of prune «
purple.
The skirt
having masses of
together all
so that they
own
trimmed.
The bodice
Tittle on basque The
covered pletely with
plaited mousseline de sole drawn down
smoothly. If was with a square
decalletage. very low, to show a superb
threat and bust, and was bordered by a
puff 6f pale heliotrope mousesline J
gole, which looked very lovely against
the white flesh
The waist, above where the basque
was on. was finished by a twisted
belt of pale hLeliotrope velvet with a
bow at one side,
4
MOUSSE ne
OIOT
flowers
« masses of various
colors, mousseline de sole was n
dor, almost
elaborate
of fullnes
ile op godets crowded
was
round the sides and back
stick out stiffly with their
voluminousness It was un
affair, with
body
the aceorilion
was aq chi
wet wis
CON
out
wet
THE TRAGEDY OF A VAIN YOUNG
GIRL.
A foreman in a factory, named Mon.
isset, living in the Rue de Ia Bante,
Paris, had a young davghter, fourteen
years of age, renowned for her beauty |
and pretiy ways. The father, a pas- |
sionate Frenchman, encouraged her In
her dressy propensities, with the re-
sult that the young lady become vain,
in addition to acquiring a more than o;
dinary notion of her own importance,
Yesterday M., Monisset took a friend
home to lunch, and, wishing for a glass
vern 1 to stimulate an appetit
run the
street and purchase the desired Haguid
But the Indy's hair w not
curled, and her pride was wounded nt
father that
go ont in such a condition,
blank, then the
to her, The little lady
temper cried: You beat
me hefore You have dared
Hate me. 1 have no w
this affront,” and sulting
the action, she took up a
from the table and plunged it
into her breast Mademoiselle
itken away to the hospital
injuries are reported
has been put to
good wird,
outl
Ol
asked Mudamoiselle to NCross
young
IN
her suggesting should
She refusad
parent
1
Nie
point and
foyree
©
{ Toa vored
st her and
a Riranger
thus to humi
to
the
knife
Ish
ive
to
sur
word
twice
was t where
1 .
et ns not
bed, but,
asked her
and promised not
aver
Nhe
gerious
Hike a has already
os forgiveness,
ligsobey him in future
IN CHURC
Wis
'ourt i
i
» in fashions
COnsSNieuous
colors for trimm hats aad bon
nets, as well as on gowns
A stylish
41
cream
borin
model of nuns’
ith gold
i
Yes wrong
gray cloth,
cord, ns a
Bt with
jewel bends,
ede simply w
tin
11ots,
tiny
outlined with
yes and co
ns spring
matier of
ers
ally
will he
al
cored
sts promise to be equ
wraps It
choice between
trim!
fa
srely a
flowing gan
tied.
dL and one
145
The fancy for elaborate neck-dressing
continues, avd many very attractive
desigfiz are shown, A collar and ‘star
shaped yoke of embroidery is finished
with a puff of velvet at the throat, and
wide loops of velvet set uader
each point of the embroidery, These
loops are long Cnongh to extend well
Yory
bust at either side of the front of the
wi ist,
A jacket shown at a recent exhibition
of imported garments is made of velvet,
with applique of very thick silk embroi
ers at least one-half of the surface of |
[the garment, the patterns being laid ”
iin stripes from the collar down.
| high rolling collar of fur ang tor cufts
make 2 very handsome tinish.
and handgome
creani-colored
with
Of
cleo,
A very rieh
cloak Is made of
elabormtely broldered
pearl beads A fringe
plumes falls from the
the shoulder cape | ularly
The hood is edged with this ti
aud enormous bows of
set at the
Fp
open
or
si}
*
Oost
and
made eh
lower and
trimmed
inmmning
siutin ribbon are
on front and back.
the
rooted
Among
ments
in
the
acket, with ripple ba
Ivy m Persian
are no longer
rug and
lator,
ost sifonable fur gar
close-fitting
trim, i
ck 1
lnm
in
his is asunl
White furs
but do duty as
nde of
good form
for
coverlet baby's perambu
Fur
hats
look well
and
special dist
to
rever it
trimming is added gowns or
whenever will
The popularity of the “green
hrown' combinntions
jon to brown furs
amd whe
has
1c
he t
Ree to the
thie voyards
sw
‘ther
thie iss or the Swiss
The primi
foein f
vovards
ia Capone
il infantry
tag we th Eph fil
The Milanese foug with
or eight ten feet in
at the Scotch at Fal
Hhield iit § sue
pikes,
ngih, Legnano,
rk. and the Flemings at
at it is impossible really to predicate
pation that it added the
pumber of feet to the
pon's shaft in to make a
pike, There is no mention of pikes in
the battles of the Swiss until Sempach,
and it is probable that in that action
they were not above ten feet in length.
Pears or
Courtrai. so
¥
any one
(uisite wen.
long
order
American Pearls,
A considerable business isdone in fresh
water pearls along the Big Sioux River,
which empties into the Missouri. The
firet find was made several years ago,
and a number of pearls were sold at
that time for good price. Compamtively
little attention was paid fo the matter
then, however, and not until last sam-
mer has the industry received tho at
tention to which it was entitled.
| good livings searching for the pearls, |
| many of which have been sold not only
to the local jewelers but to dealers in
| Chicago and New York as well, Many
tof the speciming are very ones,
i and bring from $5 to $10 to SX
BLIND BICYCLIST,
Rides 100 Culded Only by His
f Sound.
Senge of
A blind
performed n
iy
boy bieyelist of Oakland, {
able
ini.
remand
iding
hievele n
feat a week
Onkliand
d back agni
t hi
sound of
OF BO sce from
San Jose on by
run’ along
hy the
of i
a ‘eentury
nlded only
the bleyele
nied him
who nee
blind for
name is N, L
Reveriteen
friend
He has
fourteen yen His
Perry, and he Is about
old, He was a student in the B
Iustitute for the Deaf
Blind, and while t] Wii
field spor
gradunted witl
studer
nnpan
wn stone
rleley
and Dumb and
ts and i
honors, and
State University
{
ipensated ford
abnormal
ROTIRO
rsd
Ve
curton
ami then brighten
For al } Bs
gots fainte:
fale
wl light
quarter hours it
then com
fwo
wigs fo
two and thre
and faint.
at i
houre
oq 1 change. and
and
bright as at
it can only be
Yet it
hat a sun!
or ne
wl of three-quarter
more it
Unfortunately
is the beginning
001 witl
a telescope ranks among ti
ins: but =
A Wenderful Spoon,
is made in the
memoirs of the
long
Marquis de
Mention
pnblished
Villlers
This spoon wax re prited to be of gold.
the firet water. Four inches (0 length
only,
stated to be E75.000,
was the size of a large pin's head, and
there were some hundreds of them,
2 Singular Korean Hat.
A singular Korean hat is a great
as to conceal the head and face of the
wearer. He carries in his hand a
screen or fan, and when in the road
anyone appicaches him, he hold the
gereen in front of him, so that it, to
gether with the hat, completely con.
eeals him,
THE WORK DIVIDED
hound,
BOYS"
York is divi
Aldermen
of
adminis
1st a8 the tlie
EY among
il
A 2 vat
Mayor, and boards and com
H1IBSIO1I8 1s
the
ship
Ha
the
virious departments,
tration
vided
Honnd
of ao giant
BLen
in di into
Table
of
special tie RE
The Miavor
ip
tine
+ 1
port il
iH I'®
chief officer the
rom the
he enters
» pandd Hberty of
we i
He 8 an
administer
every
person abo ie ship, as as of all
tue property ata
hin
tx don't
rat
Course au
© antocra
sliore
ra
with
last reg-
with a
have
ike ad-
I't
£ nlturists
10 1
of the 4 TiN.
34 sée Ty
citnnte, 1 Ss
Ey
lead
mely Ire
The ive lives
Bi GOONS
Ie Wino #04
$41 TI
Hut Tim
ses 10
to su af r
of the extreme
thrive,
WOnIeH seein irom the effects
tude, and show it
who wen there over a
rotundity and
5.4000 foot above sen
that would be an
f« in the
altitude
bast
that the
DMiseases
amd during the
wet season paeumonia is frightfully |
prevalent and often fatal. The sani
tary conditions of the city are distinctly
bad. Garbage and refuse are dumped |
on the outskirts, and the result is ma. |
aria. diphtheria and all other filth dis. |
CARES, Artistically Jobanueshurg io |
:
i
Those
have lost all their
The «
and buat
begrable to
heart of
year
is
for
Aucasinns
color
Th el
ith
for it
This
the tropices
it is 80 extremely high and dry
pleasant to contemplate. It ia full of
jong. lovely avenues of big trees and
beautiful gardens.
Future War Surgery.
ft would appear probable that in a
futars war many of the wounds pro. |
anosd
surgically less
nble to
will be
severe and prove ames
reatient
sre in.
we
f the
Hing power
Ly the new projectiles
effective surgieal
©1013
fil the
projectile hic nables it
penoty
fey
1s '
FAYerse the Hodid ! 0 or ti
iver ihe
dividuals bones, und
to Inflict
All
Sharks fu
prod in is,
contain
Shark,
umber of val
the shark
From 2
an
The liver of
an oil of a beautiful color that
turbid and
inal qualities equal to those of
cond-liver oil The skin being
takes the and lmnrdnoess
rf always
Chinese, who
them at dianer
ax a most delieat e dish The Europeans,
who do not appreciate the fins of a
shark as 5 food prasduct, are content to
convert them into fish gine, which come
ortes with he sturgeon gle prepared
inn Russia. As Tor the flesh of the shark
despite ite oily taste, ix cuten in
certain countries. It is employed also
aleng with the bones in the preparation
of a fertilizer. The leclanders, who do
a large business in sharks’ ofl, pend out
ris i quite
na bie
DeYTer beaines POSsEoNRes
medic
ater
polish
The
the
fins are
highly
pickle
prize
iat,
Live Lon and Prosper
There is 1 family living near Macon,
On. ia which there has pot bien a
death for fifty years. The head of the
family is seventy-three years of age
and his wife is seventy-two. They cel
ehrated their golden wedding recently,
and their ten children and twenty-one
of ‘heir twentyiwo Srandchiiiret .
wen present.