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Show rH l '1 ) ( place as times and temperature inay wtm r,l,uir9' V iS Buttons iu odd devices are the mode, i They are in all styles and are many of place as times and temperature may require. Nov!tia la Jluttans, ! Chicago Piwt. Buttons iu odd devices are the niodi. They are in all style and an many of them its costly as gem set jewels. They vary iu size from very small to large, and in one form or toe'ofher are a necessary nec-essary finish for elegant gowns with Louis XIV cunt am! vest. The materials mate-rials of which these fancy buttons are made are hammered gold, chased copper, cop-per, faceted silver, roothor-o'-pearl, onyx or bronze. Some of them are set with carvings showing classio heads, as of Hector, Leaoder.Atalanu and i'riaoi in cameo, moonstone aud agate. Tha Comiiir Draa. At the recent coming dress ba;-ar, held by tha Rational Dress society in London, Mrs. )sca" Wildu was a prominent prom-inent figure. She wore a Syrian skirt of soft Indian cashmere in a subdued red shado, a full under bodice and sleeves in terra cpttn silk, aud a smart little Spanish Span-ish jacket in black velvet. It must be acknowledged that the effect is very pretty. The social life of the city has quieted down into the regular summer outings ! t tho Various resorts that surround the A glorious city of Ziou. -1- -fe ll Miss. Eva Erb, danghterof Major Erb, baa arrived home. Miss Erb was re-' re-' - cently graduated from the young ladies seminary at Morristown, N. J. The Young People's society of Christian Chris-tian Endeavor gave a Hag social at Hammond hall last evening. The ladies la-dies served ice oream, strawberries and cake. The oflieers of the society are: President, C. H. Parsons; vice president, presi-dent, Miss Leo Mayne; secretary. Miss Maud Smith; treasurer, Charles Savory. Sa-vory. --Slie --Slie wears a umlllo,' face, As in fie sea she noen; "I'h well she wars It. for Sb k:t few ot&ar clothes. ---The Fourteenth ward peoplo spent yesterday at Caldr's park. - To rido down to CUdor's park these evenings after d.nner is the proper thing nowadays. The Rapid Transit is enjoying an enviable revenue from this source. - The pilprlms to Garfield Eeach ere becoming more numerous erery day. S- -- -H Tue maiden who seldom. If ever, dtps In the surf, where oathluir abounds. Is the mati'h-llke lrl who scarcely tips The scales at a hundred pounds. ----One of the eveats of this week wras the marriage of Miss Eruiinie Kimball to David F. Walker. -t- -e -K On Wednesday evening Miss Ella Keate ami Mr. W. E. Lake were united in the bouds of matrimony. How tu Enjoy Haartajr. Colonel Icgcrsoll In the New Yor'. World. The quesuou of Suuday-aeepiug ia one to be determined by its effect upon man in thus world and no other. Iu my judgment everyone should spend Sunday as he spends Monday to the best advantage. Out as tht iais a custom by which most peoplo ct ts from labor on Sunday, I think it should be set apart as a day of enjoyment day for the workinirman, not onlv to rest, but to take bis wife aud children to tho park, or to the woods, or to the seashore. So I think Sunday is a good day to cultivate the ameuities of life, & jrood day to get acquainted with your family, a good day to see your best girl, to re a 1 - ld letters, old poems, to write letters, to have ilreama a good day to eujoy yourself iu every way lu which you may feel inclined, provided you do not In auy way interfere with the happiness of others. Nothing could be more cowardly than the effort to compel the observance of the Sabbath by law. We of America have outgrown the chiblishuuss of the last century; we laugh nt the super Mitious of our fathers. We have made up our minds to be happy is to make others so, that the time to be happy is now, whether that now is Sunday or any other day In the week. Woman and 1'hysloal Cultara. New York Sun. "I have given up all interest," said an intelligent woman recently, "in the movement for the so-called physical culture of women. It is not that I do not believe most heartily in the full and symmetrical development of the body powers, but tho whole cult is being perverted per-verted to sensualism. The beauty teachers are devoting themselves not to wholesome training for health, but to making 'visions of loveliness' with direct regard to their effect on the other sex, aud after as frank methods ns could ever have been employed in litting Circassians for tho harem. A woman's first interest lu physical culture cul-ture is to fill out her neck so that she may look better in a decolctte gown. It's all in a line with tht uiauicurs business which is making very ornamental, orna-mental, but worse than useless, hands. It all goes with our heaps of cushions aud shaded lights and relinements of perfumes. It's the development of Ailrnoa nml f li i. olmltr r9 temim n A t Yi A V "'O t(U II1J ilHHIJ 'UPI' I1U absolute deitication of sensualism. It would be good plan to let in on tho business a little win. It-some sunshine and fresh air." ''. Tha Rot Trim mart rial. With all the liking for the corn flowers, flow-ers, "ragjjed-ribbins," or bleucttes call them what you willthe rose is still triumphant, and tho romantic wreath of roses has its place as positively positive-ly as ever. The brim is formed of two frills of black lace threaded with gold, and the crown if a soft full one, not unlike to a lam of piece lace. From under the "crown is visible a wreath of small pink roses, one a little larger tuati the others, standing out just ih front. At the back are soma loops of pink ribbon, and standing high up close to the center, are rosebuds and their foliage. The bending of the hat was done to suit the face, aud that is what Is advised whenever a laoe hat is worn. Tho brims are all pliable, and if the first curving of the outlina does not suit the face it is very easy to straighten it out, and achieve the curve which is best liked. Summar Traallug Garments. New York Sun. Fine wool costumes for summer journeys jour-neys are made with gored skirt and low bodice of the goods, plain, striped or checked, that reaches just under the arms. Above this is a waist of wash silk, which is always light and comfortable. comfort-able. Tho Henri Deux cape en suite Is to be put ou ovor the low waist w hen more protection is needed. 'The silk blouse or plaited waist is one of many that can be worn with this costume, as those iu percale, cashmere, zyphy, gingham or embroidered or feather-atitched feather-atitched linen can at all times take its |