THE SCB ANTON TRIBUNE FRTDAY MORNING. MAT 11, 1804. A VISTA OF FASHION. FEATURES OF NEW YORK, PARIS AND LONDON STYLES. The Vary Latest Dnns Skirts Bemarkable Comblnatlnnii of Colors Two yuito Now Sleeves Fashionable Mntirlnlsanil Trim mlng For Dresses. As to tho question of dress skirts, these Bro wide, ofpeeiiilly labout tho foot, but women do not appear liko hourglasses, as they did lost yi'i'ir, beOBHSG tho ma terials of which gownsaro eomposcd fall from tho waist downr:Tl in soft, reg nlar folds, which it is 0110 of tho most Constant efforts of tho dressmakers to maintain in their original purity of out lino. Last year's skirts can bo rear raugod.fo'r much additional fullness'may bo obtained by an added pieco at tho hem, cut on tho round. Indeed this ad dition in contrasting material will bo introduced on many of tho somen's gowns. It is more than doubtful that either double skirts, draped skirts or JJanniers will establish tliemsolves hero. We have had theso In t.mes of yore, but tho widening skirts, cut on tho present principles, wo have not had before. . Ml ) v' ' nrxNcii evexisq Duns, hashes, ribbons and colon 1 collar hands, quite distinct from tho rest of the dress, are features in fashion Sleeves are larger thin last season. Th colors aro wonderful in their emu binatiotis. liuk and green, violet ami bright ccrisn appviir on the largo bon nets. Velvet skirts, with silk blouse? and well cut bodice in runtTasf. or woni in Paris, si) wo shall follow th lead without doubt. Largo tsiwa on tin bust an a favorite stylo of trimming 00 morning gowns for dressy ooiu.-iuiii and for tho evening. Much blaok plaited lisvti is t-mpl. e. i I over colored matt rials, and as a hooding to lisce and Jet trim ming. Tlie f:ishionable tone of lnv i citron. Two kinds of aleatH an entirely h' W an evening one, with a brand band ol Jet at tho top at li'.ast tow inches deep, n that the niii'Ssury slope on tie shoiildei is malntainad, and to that four or tiv plaited black Usee frilhi ate sewed. A day sleeve has a balloi'iilike p i:! I -1. ,w the shoulder of gi:uitic pfl pottiana, twice as large as those worn lat year. The ingredients for fashionable ,ir. -are cloth, watered silk, jet and en am colored lace. Within reason you may mix them how you will, ami m hm as y -i uianago U cniiibino nil these yon will sei'ure a costume which may 1 written down as the "latest." In truth, tlie popularity of watered silk is little less than alarming. Ther" is n t ndres or ooj-tume that ht-ars not its intluenee npon it. Many twvd iln-sses are f iie i fully trimmed with bands of watered riblsin and cravats of watered silk edited with lace. The simple cloth and tweed dress re- appean in all ita priatiMalaganoB, The new covert caring- are to U'si eii in A NT.W MM SKIRT. every conceivable lhade of tans as well as in grays. It isafai t that the outdoor coat is to bo slerrt. tho bitsqno to be more moderate than it was last year, and tlio sleeves, although scucely leal full, Will be Icsi aggressive In the way they Bet. The shorter basque i d not bring extravaganro in its tmin, for tleise who last year possessed three quarter coats can easily cut them and make them do duty this season. Without doubt wo nro Indebted great ly to Franco for many notions and many novelties in dross. Numliered with these, is an evening toilet of gold bonded mt over white satin foundation, edged at the foot with a thick ruche. The full berthiis in breton laoo; shoulder Imws in white satin to agree with the BBlh, from which ("scapes a shower of jieiirls; yellow rose at the left side of the low bodice; black wings In the hair. A new dross skirt, with a panel front and simnlatiiiR a double skirt, is suited to tweeds and lightweight oloths. The opper skirt is laid with tho front odgo on tho selvage, and a tracing is marked whoro it should bo cut away to show the opening. This pattern can also bo made without tho panel when the flat pattoni is laid on a leugthwiso fold of tho materia, so as to have no sown hi front Afraid of Urajr lloraes. An old farmer In Massachusetts didn't allow the jrrlef over t he loss of till wife to mask his superstitiou. Ho was about to enter a back at the funeral when his eyes rested for a moment on the horses a pair of grays. "Not by a long slghtl" he yelled. "I won't ride nfter a hearse behind no white horses." The undertaker and the Other members of the party endeavored to induce the man to nter the vehicle, but he absolutely refused, saying: "I'll be the next of tbe family to die if I do, and I ain't taking any chances." Finally another pair of horses was sent for, and then the' farmer clambered in and the procession Started. Philadelphia Ledger. WBlMr , ,!1-i:I"-? BABY'S BELONGINGS. Some of the Dainty Items That Make Tp an Infauttle Outfit. At tho present day tho fancy in lay ettes is more lranrious than ever before No fabrio Renins too fine or modo too elaborato for tho raiment and belongings of babyhood. A unique creation, especially designed for tho baby's comfort and described and illustrated in The Aoidan Days, is the portable arm nest, within which the in- TIIF. FORTABLI A KM NEST, fant monarch is snuggled when he is to make a trip to the drawing room for the edification of admiring friends. This downy Uost is just tho snuggest way of carrying bally about through draft y balk A very pretty sample of the "baby exhibitor," as it is termed, Waa made up in whito cashmere. Ti;e upper part was a semicircular pillow, and to this was attached a cashmere pad, wadded and lined with eiderdown flannel. Secured to tho pad and open half way down was a coverlet of cashmere, tufted with palo blue ribbons, and having at the top a border of the goods turned down, bound with rosy hued ribbon, and embroidered with n drift of blooms, the natal (lowers of the ratal Adam tacked beneath it. Upon the half circle of a pillow thelsMM blossom design was displayed. AUaliout tho edges of tic pad and pillow was a frill of weblike laoe, and a raffle of tho same finished the turned" down border of the coverlet. A couple of bows dotting tho snowy cashmere background of the Spread and pink buttons fastening it down on either side When it was un stitched completed this novel and at tractive addition to baby's belongings. Baskets rigged rat in sheer mull, glossy satin, gay ribbons and lino laces are furnished with everything new and lovely in toilet articles, The willow hamper, with Its substantial nnggi ty for tne infantile WWdfobl and top tray for odds and ends, is a sensible affair. In tho tipper compartment some very nniqne notions are to be found if the hamper has been fitted rat in correct furm. There lathe miniature brush imd comb. Accompanying these are powder Ihix and puff, sponges, cushions ol fancy pins and so on. The bath blanket of flannel a strip ntout 40 inches long and 1 1 inches wide. Is a practical aid in giwng thfl child its all over Trashing Tlie edges are loal- loped mid pinked or worked In button hole stitch. When laid across tho lap el the nurse, it absorbs water readily and prof. Od the little body from chill aft. t leaving the bath. Hint-, iiti II.lMhk I'Iimw In baking all piis When the OCOtentS j an- apt to snk Into the imdsrcrast, like a lemon, ensfard or pumpkin pie, it is better to pal an the lower ci oat tlrt and b:lke it half done and then a, Id the OnS tard or other - fl tilling. Itnt that the pie crust will raise in groat waves and 1 h ave 7in shell is an objection otTt red t. this plan. That is true if the pastry it I put on as it usually is. The pie plaU-, which should ! a tin one, is first lined j with the pie cras& and the anas, is p peatedly iirtckn! to prevent its pufllng. Then it is bruslusl over with the whiti of an egg. nr n to larva bassk st. :tk. Cut some nice steaks from a loin ot lamb. Dip them into the Will beaten yolk of an egg and season them with a sprig of parsley, minced fine, the grated peel of half a lemon and a little salt, pepper and nutmeg. Fry the caks a nice light brown In hot butter. Thicken a large cupful of rich gravy with abottl an MUMS of butter, rolled in flour. Add I daw ttwuunfuhi of wine and a dom oysters, Let the gTavy liil up. put in t lie steaks and let tin in get thoroughly hot and serve. xii nif i naaa Paplls OagM in Dst Always ci ,i ii t aloud on a new piece ami on the hard places until they are Well learned. Always play your lesson over as soon as srible after leaving your teachi r. calling to mind all of his suggestions and dim tions. AlWWje do your practice first and the common thmgs that you would like to do afterward. Always (eel the rhythm ns well as count aloud. Always And the plir:ise endings and play oonnededly within the phraea Always crescendo us y,n play b ward the climax of a phrase, Always make evident tho climax of a phrase by a sufficient accent Always mnke the rhythm apparent by good accenting. Always find ont and mal e iiianifit the contents of even- passage. Always practice :tt regular hours and allow nothing to prevent yon but sick ness and ubs) nee. Always insist upon having your piano kept in good tune and order. Always have your music room suffi ciently warm. Always have your lessons well learned, and you will liko to meet your teacher at the lesson hour. Always play when asked and do it without urging. Always have some of your belt pieces Veil in hand, so yn can do yourself and teacher full justice when asked to play. Always liavo a good light on your music page when reading music. Always play accurately, and yonr ad vancement will be rapid imd correct Always remember that poor practice cheats yourself mid not your teacher. Always conquer some difficult passago at each practice period. The licit Kind of a Shoe. The nvcrngo person shows less common SSnsi in the purchase ot shoes than in that of any other article of his outfit. He Is quito likely to be guided bythc shopkeeper as to the style and shape of what be buys. The mass of shoes made for general wear are made with the soft side of the leather turned out. This renders them easier to wet.. A soft calfikin shoe, made with the outside of the skin on tho outside of tho shoe Is almost impervious to moisture and protects the foot from dampness as much as does India rubber, without any of the in jurious effects of that material. .New York Ti'ibuuq Beecham's pills are for biliousness, bilious headache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness, sick head ache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appe tite, sallow skin, when caused by constipation ; and consti pation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Book free; pills' 25c. At dnigstores,or write B.F.Allen Co.,365 Canal St., New York. ' : lv ' ' Hi sr V SUPERLATIVE AND GOLD MEDAL The shove brands of flour ran lie had at an of the who will accept Thk. Titim'NK ruvn ux-i'.iN of '.'" on ea o! Q0UI or ,i0 on each barrel ot flour. errant. 11 -F 1' .Msa Wa.hlntftnn v. ini ( punniore-K I' I'ri.-H, 0..1.I Mlal llrand Uania r..-l H lUater, HuirlaUr UranL HjrdsfMI ar...n. Wuvlt, Washburn HU OoM M..UI itrand; J aojih A. !., Mam areuun, hun.rlalu nraud. OrssaJBlfla- a Lapwr.UoU ktedal iiran.L J. 1 M, ll.lo, MuiHTlatna IWhW-i tVnner A Cba -U. N Main vi tup. Htii.rlatir liran.l.i'. J Oill.snia, W Marl.iatriMt.ilo.l M.l,l llranj pirpbsal Jainra Jnr.lan. BioertaUn llrand recSTlilS HtlstBf K.U-r Kup..rlall'i Jurinrn-i". 11 Wlnu-n Co Mi.ra.tiro Ar. iit.aM -Joaea s japaoa U 1 . u .1.1 MadaL ('arl.mlal -It s Clark, (lolj Minlal Hrana. 11 mmUm 1 .s. Wmm C lioli MoJ. M:iiu.,ka M 11. UrUa NORWAY IRON III ICK UIA MONO BIlif l it I I It sM ClAIi BANDI R8OM s 1 m.i.imM JKMOPB 1 NOIiUH 1 AST RRKti HOKM BHORfl TON t vi. K 1 IHR MACHINI H M'UIM, at ii 1 1 1:1:1, Wills 111 IslaOWl HOHRI s Ulaf Itt ssi i.i, m OUTTINti MM Bittenbender&Co.,Scranton, Wkolatale ami retail Jaalers' la Va(tonmskar' and Blacksmiths BUPPUM "No star was ever lost we once have seen, We always may be what we might have been," A H A PPY PATHON OP THE RIGHARDS LUMBER GO. Scran ton, 1 22 and 23 Commonwealth Building. TRY US. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO. hCKANTON AND It.KEH ItAMii, 1'A, MAXCTAOTOMUUI Of Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. Oenoral (Jllico. hCKANTON. r.V HOW TO MAKE MONEY There are hnndnda of young men and yoong women in Ihli country trho have iplendid ability, but tht-y lmvc nevni boon wakennd up. Wood's College of Business and Shorthand lliw beta an iuKpiialinn to hondredfl of yMin; people. Jf yon ore tired of Inactivity aad want to do eoaiething taugibio, ronii! to tho College. COMMON BNOIjTSH GOUH8B, Hi mm ss OOURBR BHORTHAMll OOVRaB. f R W00D proprietor MANHOOD BiMMiuiitiHT ;i.a'tnuy. !y ntnll pkmiiiM. V1(M a lr -. i .a .. .1 !, .. ..!,.,, , nCFOREANDAFTER USING. i" tt.. r. Addrcu nfkvi nefimu., Mr-ohIc tuiupit, cuicaqo. Ilu For Sale in Scranton, Pa.,by El. C. SANDERSON, Drurcist, cnr. Wjighinfftoo ltt 1 Ui; AND AMI ,. UMNO. uiiltiiiiuiuro 01 n lor S,.,00. lilt. I or halo bjC. M. 1IAUK1S, UruKglst, DUTHI fiHOK CO.. Im-'p. fnpltsl, $1,000,000, BBSI l.r.O SHOE IN THE WOULD. "A dnllnr turrd Sin (hilar earnrit." 4 ThliLadl'8ulll Trench DonRola Kid Bnt ton Hoot dollvornd froo noy where in tho U.S., on rtonptoivasBi it oaty uratr, or I'uaUl Note for Sl.ftO. Bgtuls ovary wny tho boots nofd In nil retail utorce for t'J.60. Wo nmko thU boot miieWsa tasfsfote wo guar' ante' ihojlt, ttyle and vtar. .A auu 11 ony 11:10 i,i not Bntimicj LSRriV wa Wi" rof"n'' "lu ","), M l UI i'u onvin':i (inir. aH- !V. '' '"' "r i'"iiiiiiui Pi'iin', ylffr f V. v illi"- r, I. E. h KK, t;l-,V H l.01!-'" 1 ll' "0 Ollll I H'1 I"' riV"1' StnJynurtln; Mm A I-' rt K.,ct tt"1" V"- fiAti'.V - " llliKlmlrd Cata. IOL'110 FREE Dexter Shoe Co, 3 FEDEShL st I nOS iC.,. M ASS. Sp'cial fVn.ii to Jtalrrt. from fAA'. f, IWIaaa KttkliUUi The Flour Awards "CHIOaOO, Oct. 31,-Fhe first ofllcist snnotincsment of World's Fair di plomas on Hour has been made. A medal has boon swsrdsd by the World's Fair judges to the Hour mano fsctured by the Washburn, Crosby Co, in the great Washburn Flour Mills, Miniu'spolis. The committee reports tbe floor ttrong ami pure, snd entitles it to rauk ss tirft class patent Hour for family and l akers' us." MEGARGEL & CONNELL V ll! ; - I I M.I SI following merchants. each una bun lred 101111 1 Tajrlor-Jtvift 4S Oa, OaM Msdsll Atliorton v to.. .-ui"'rlaliv v I'uryia Ijwrn.'.i st..r I'o , (lnld Madal ooaic John MeCrlndla, M M.-lal nttstoa m. w (1 it. yio, n.iii UnUL 1 iatk' Oram FracA & Psrsar, Bapsrlstifa I 'lark's Summit h M Voui.k. 1. , M.. J Inltim s F. Kmn A S.,11. 11, ,1,1 MU nraiit .Vi.h .Um .1 l: II . af, Ui.i r!v-M W llllas A Son. ll.ibl M.ilal. Pactorrrllla harl. ar,intr. (Ma Hadal II. . boll. ,111 N. M 1 inn A Son, llnbl Miilal Tubyhanaa T tyhaiuit Lsfelia kassbSf Co . I in il Mialal ll'ah.l ii..ir,.!sn.r.. h a. Adama, Otitd kUiUI Braad M.mc. w -iiaiK A Clrn.i.nta, Hold Madal. ljk Ann Ja A Iwrtra. tiold MudaL rurSSt Ut J I. Jl '.an . 1. . Mia w '.n m.r.i.s IXXiKl BPRINOI III R M' IKM rum si 1 1 1 HUJINI It. It. BPIRJUI 1 1 is BROS still. M MIM IIV RESTORED! NERVE8EED8. Ihli nuadrrfsil rented) fear BBl-sit lueurr all mm, mm diss 1- M't'i'. am h rk wpnk Mfinnry, Loaanf Hrmln IN-wfr. IiPRlaciio, Wukflfulnpfr., Iairi Miuilioot, Nlktlitly I mlt-luti. lNervoiienpuK.uUttmliiBanil loft of powrr InlsViiorHtlvoUrhiii'ifiiif lllu r r(iranp(thr nveroiirttnn, ruulkil'iils-ri-sjra, piroRAlTo uni of I'lhaooo, opium or lUroulanU, which Imt to InflnnltT. Cotx- an norarnnin vou porn pi. mi wt phi, a rr mn, Hfh nrrlpr :vv irlvc ib written ifiiarnnti to rnrr i , I. .- ftasan Ua .lit K sa 1 1 il Pit u iff at a mt Bjm I S tsahaa RJESIOREOMANHOQD DR. MOTT'S NKBTKBINE PILLS I In' pval mntxl f,,r norvniis prnstrallnn and alliirrTnaiMllKi'.ips of the tie ni'iiaivii nr nins nf ultlior svx. surli as Nervuusl'mstratli ii, Ko i SK"' SSnaooa, ImlxiKnicy, NluUUy Kmlnsluiis.YiniUiful llrmrs, I alnntsl niirrT.eici'SslTo nap lit T,,luiri .1 or ( ipliiui , wlili Ii Inn.l Ul Con. suni.lli)li ami Inannlly. Willi ovurv Hi onlrr wo ulvo a nrltla.i, . Hum Ihr iiiiini.T. Snhl nt Wl.Oti i,i.rioi, boxes MuiTNi'iltiiii'i.rii..'i..i.,M.Li. . 1S7 Feuu Arenuo. THE THIRD PORTFOLIO fixe contains four incomparable paintings by the world-famous Medairy, which surpass all of his previous efforts for faithful ness to nature ami unparalleled beauty. They comprise every phase of Nature's changes, as de lineated in the four seasons, and will prove a revelation to most persons, of her peculiar moods. Lowell has well said: "Our seasons have no fixed returns; Without our will they come and go; At noon our sudden summer burns. Ere sunset all is snow.'' The Ottman Lithographing Company in reproducing these paintings from the originals, has achieved a marked success, and produced four pictures that will easily hold first place in either home or studio, not only lor their artistic merit, but as line examples of the work of this renowned artist SPRING This delightful picture k one of Medairy's four water colors, "The Seasons," whic arc all found in portfolio No 2 of this Series. "Spring" is a bright-colored work of singular merit. The drooping apple trees, burdened with their pink and white bloom, contrast effectively with the rich green back ground of trees and the llag-f ringed pool in front. The light and shades are superlative, and the whole effect is wondrously pleasing as a picture, or when critically considered as a study. REMEMBER, ONE C0U - PON WITH ONE DIME SECURES 4 PICTURES. THIS IS THE COUPON. OF Art Students' Series of ultichromes IIIIHHigilllllilllOI31ll!llllllllllllllinillllMIIIIIIIIIHMIlllllllllHnHIni((Hr s Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Pa., May 11, 1894. 1 ; Send this coupon, with 10 cents in cash, and get four of the marvelous 1 Multidirome Art Gems--by far the I greatest offer of all. Mail orders 2c, extra. riimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiaiiiiiiiuetiiiiiuiiiEiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiuii.
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