EHI!.(BiTHEIIIfE DDNGGOWN MONDAY. OCTOBER, 13. 1802. COME TO US FOR FURS We have a select slock of bea ver, mink, marten and fox FUR BOAS They are of the highest quality and we quote prices lower than others JUST IN A second shipment of waists, coats and skirts. The ladies took such a fancy to our new ideas in stylish goods that we soon sold our first shipment. HAVE YOU A Monte Carlo, or a nice tailor made skirt? We make them to fit you in style of the hour. THE EASTERN CLOAK, SUIT, SKIRT AND WAIST FACTORY ED. EBEN, Prop. r PLUMBING First class work. All kinds of it Plumbing Supplies. Tinning Everything In the Hue of repairing and new g work done promptlv and sat- isfactorily. " WHITE SATIN THE MATER... I PAR EXCELLENCE, B. F. BECK, 214 Court St. IS e(? Exquisite Designs for the All-Important Trousseaux Nothing Consider ed Too Expensive to Meet the Re quirements of Fashion. New York, Oct. 13. Now that autumn modes have been established and nt least half of the orders deliv ered to the wearers of smart frocks, the modistes have little time to turn their attention to wedding gowns. What a difference between the trousseaux of this autumn and last spring! It seems almos iucrediblo that a subject upon which so many enorgles have been expended could be treated so variously in such a short space of tlmo. If there Is one point in common with the wedding gowns of last spring nnd those of tills autumn It Is the fact that white satin remains the ma terial par excellence for those gowns. But even this fabric has a rival. Satin loulslne ranks as a leading ma terial for bridal dresses True. It Is appliqued, shirred, embroidered and befrilled in lavish profusion, but through all this ornamentation the lustrous surface of the loulslne gleams and Its drooping softness produces a most graceful effect. An exceedingly chic design shows a traMing skirt appliqued around the foot with squares of real lace. Giv ing support, as It were, to the un stitched edges of the lace are bias bands of white panne velvet. These bands are sewed upon only one side and are applied with a rather loose stitch that suggests a cross between hem-stltchinp and the featherbone. The bodice is embroidered all over in open-work designs and the perfor ations of the embroidered are finished by an intricate outline of velvet. This elaborate decoration is carried out on the flowing sleeve and extending from elbow to wrist there Is an undertuck j of Iouisine trimmed with rows of chif-, fon headed with veivet. Wedding gowns of white satin are almost invariably heavily appliqued with lace. What material there is that Is not trimmed, la embroidered in silver nnd pearls. Following tho prevailing fashion sleeves of wedding bodices nro pro vided with a Hull Hare, supplemented by nn undorcuff that affords unlimited opportunities ror invisn uruuiuvmu-tion. The fnshlonoble bridal hat Is larger than ever. For the trimming flowers nnd lace arc taking the place of feathers and the nlry effects gained by this substitution are both smart and pretty. The ultra-smart bridal wardrobe, however, Is not without Its smaller shapes. The chic little tur ban which Itcboux. the Parisian milli ner unearthed from Second Empire days and Is exploiting with wonderful daintiness Is ns mucli In demand In Gothnm as It is in Paris. The smaller hats bear numerous wings nnd tips and there Is no end to tho clever whims Into which the former are coaxed. One secret or the popularity which wings enjoy is their exquisite colorings. There is scarcely a tint which has not been reproduced in these ornithological trimmings this season nnd the freedom with which they are used is enough to daunt the most untiring of Audubon Society members. Tho snrplice effects are seen In nearly all of the autumn trousseaux. In n dark green reception gown the surplice bodice has flat, broad bands of Maltese lace, deep ovni tint, bor dering the crossed fronts of the bod ice. The vest is embroidered in soft Persian colors and in eccentric ori ental designs. The volumnious sleeves have close-fitting undersleeves em broidered to match tho embroidery. The skirt is plaited, close-fitting around the hips and flaring nt tho foot. The entire costume is built upon a foundation of apple green taffeta and is completed with a toque of the same color velvet, trimmed with darker green satin rosettes and ecru lace. It cannot be truthfully claimed even for the most fashionable of ward robes that a great variety of shape? in hats are Included. When one has selected a Santos-Uumont. a I.ouis XVI and the noncommittal Cavalier, there Is not much left to choose from. A veritable dream is a surplice of pale rose liberty satin with n sur plice frill bordering the crossed-over pieces, the fr.ils being scalloped and worked with black silk The chemi sette is of white lace and the white lace throat band is finished with a 1 narrow band of black velvet ribbon caught In front by a nroocn oi . . l . .n1r1c Till. SlPOVCS are full and finished with scalloped .,,,,1 i,lnnL- i.mlirnldered frill. The undersleeves of white lace are I caught nt the wYist with bands of i hinni- wive! rlhlion nnd little Jewolod I buckles to match the brooch. Wreaths of flowers and ieai-s . out of velvet or silk nnd appliqued on net or lace, ornninent many of the evening gowns contained in bridal wardrobes. A white Tnoiissellne do sole made over white silk has three rows of narrow whito satin ribbon around the skirt, a few Inches from the hem. At Intervals aro wreaths, very smnll nnd dainty ones of blue forget-me-nots, cut out of blue satin and veined delicately with palest green silk thread. These wreaths arc put on over the ribbon which gives them a back ground as well as a more solid basis than they would have If appliqued on the mouHsoline Itself. Utile wrenths of pink roses or green velvet leaves nre delightfully chic ap plied In this manner. They have been employed for gowns of cloth and silk, hut their true mission is to adorn airy tulles and gausses. The flat silk gimps and plain nnd faue mohair galloons are a favorite trimming for vlBitlng gowns. Many of the camel's hair. Venetians and other wool suits Intended for fall brides and imported from Paris nre finished in simple tailor style, but with a departure In the form of these braids of graduated width as decora tions for skirt and jacket. Very often there Is a fine cloth veat of pale chamois or biscuit color striped ver tically with the narrow gimp, nnd the deep cuffs that finish tbo sleeves nro also made of the light cloth and trim med to match. Fur appenrs on many articles of dress sent from Paris, from Police boots for winter driving to headgear of various kinds. As for feathers, they are used in every poslble man ner on muffs, boas, wraps and bod ices to make amends, as it were, for their less frequent use on hats. The details of the bridal wardrobe are innumerable. Gloves, except for evening wear show only one or two buttons, and it is considered the smart thine to have these monogramed. Nev'r whs there a season when it was so essential that the initials ap pear ombroidcred upon wearing ap imrel. Not only are the underments so mnrked, but all of the outer necessities nnd whorovor it Is possl. hlo, gold and silver nre employed to accomplish tho work. , Tiny wrist bags, card cases, pocket ' books and such trifles como In dainty scented leathers to match tho various costumes nnd tho workmanship de pends largely upon tho occasion for which the article Is used. The craving for luxury is entered to In the smnllcst belonging of dress and small fortune Is no longer con sidered n criminal extravagance, but an nbsolutc necessity to meet tho re quirements of fashion Melody In Perfume. I New York, Oct 13. Thoro is something new under ihe sun and Oothamltes are to havo tho first taste, or rather the first sme'l or It. To cul tivate the olfactory nerves, "by the artistic manipulation of perfumes, which will yield esthetic pleasures slmllnr to music or pictorial art," there Is going to bo n perfume con cert at tho Carnegie lyceum tomor row, "nn experimental concert," as Its authors modestly put it. nnd n I sucossion of scouts will be squirted I about the hall and over the audlenco iso ndoptly that those present will think tliev are in Jnnan. At least the management of the nffair is going to 1 present "A Melody in Odors," and j I will cnll the melody "A Trip to Japan in Sixteen Minutes," asking those to ' believe, when they sniff certain aro mns, that they aro really transported, sensually, to the crysantbemum klng ' doni. That the blunted olfactory 1 nerves of the Philistines may be per suaded. If possible, the illusion will be helped out by the assistance of "two geisha and n solo dancer," who will perform while the perfumes are be ing squirted. How's This? Wo nflVr One Hundred Inlliirtt Howard fur miy i'iikc of C'atnrrh that cannot tie I'lii'fil liv Iliill's Cntnrrli Cure, " r. j. cm:xi:v & co.. Toii-dn. o. We. the iindornlRnl. Imvp known F. J, I'lieiiGj for tlu punt- 15 yenrs, and believe ldm to be perfectly honorable In nil linsl iieos triuiviietlons nnd Hiiniiclnlly nble to rnrry out liny obligation)! made by tbelr firm WHST .t TKI'AX. Wholesale DrugKlstH. Toledo. O. WAI.PIXti. KIXNA.V &. MAKVIN. Wholesale Ilrncclstx. Toledo, O. Hull h Caiarrb Cure Is taken internally. wTlnp directly upon the blood nnd mucous surfnee of the system Testimonials sent fw l'rlcp 7,'c per buttle. Sold by nil I medals Hall's Tamlly I'llls nre the lnst. LIMB o uurnu. t PP- Wi r . When ccttin ...a un mat it,wi and cm ... ... 1 1 a kmdstf" Building inn 1 "'b awn? K L uuws, moulding, anrl "...uuwsm . i w class lumber yiT( Good Substantial Well Cooked With a splendid m- ROYAL Cooper's olda: Main SufarUl Fred U'iltM o- Cupacity 150 land, t. ttiw iiyn un ii aim. 1MMIMTII iflTnmnijniM iimimiiiimiiiiiiin ' 1 1 1 1 I M 1 1 r 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BLUE STONE! BLUE STONE! BLUE STONE! BLUE STONE! BLUE STONEI BLUE STONE! BLUE STONE! BLUE STONE! BLUE STONE! BLUE STONE! BLUE STONE1 BLUE I ul 2 O Ul Ul Z O r- to Ul D J as ui 2 O H co ul z 1 a ui 2 O ill Z3 Ul 2 O ' r- u) Ul D Ul 2 O ui Z j m ui z o t- 00 Ul ui 2 O r- (0 Ul 3 Our Own D -r r o i cua Qt&du&tes of the St. hovk College of PUia macy and Om hives in the Study and Compounding of Medicmes, eating Om Name to be PERFECTLY RELIABLE. Out Specialties Afe: rations iYi 8 F M Am I I I v t JkShA&jr TV A AVkM h ij r iyj i a Minn CATARRH . ANTI- CA 2 A li Jill. : . SORE THROAT A T T I d j.: -T O Hfc J -r- j -tr . - . . . a ou-irniaims ciiiu cimre nemeay ror uaiarrii in All its Jborms. such as Hjlv Fever. Cold in the Head, Catarrhal Deafness, and all Comnlicafi OTIS arisina f'rnm fU ,-, ; ATr,,l of'irrk AIS1X GATASRK is sold on a positive guarantee. Your money refunded if it don't do all w ciaim jor 11. rnce une uoiiar; &ix lor Jhive. Prepared and sold only T HAY FEVER W. SCHllIBl&CO TONSILITIS THE BEST FAMILY COUGH REMEDY Every day we are asked by customers what cough remedy is the best to take. Now we want to sell you just what you want to buy We also want to sel that you will buy it from us again. It would be foolish for us to advise you to take one cough remedy in prefer ence to others if that one had not proven itself to be trustworthy and satisfactory. Therefore when we tell you tlut we consider Tam arack Cough Balsam the best family couyli remedy we do so advised ly. We know that it will stand the test. We know that it is the best family cough remedy made. Price 25 & 50c. Made and sold only by F. TP. SCHMIDT - GO. Dtttg Store Near Post Office A W h s fl TT D U A kt n r jt TT r H Chapped skin and cracked lips sometimes come in early autumn unless you use Clover Cream. One of the best things about Clover Cream is that it is quickly absorbed. You don't have to wait until night to apply it use it any time it is free from stickiness. It is always good for a rough skin; never bad for a delicate skin. 25c a bottle. A sample to try for the asking. Made and sold only by F. W. SCHMIDT co. We Quarantee Every Remedy We Make and Cheerfully Refund Money if not Perfectly Satisfactroy P. W. SCHMIDT St GO. MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS BLUE STONEI BLUE STONEI BLUE STONE! BLUE STONEI HLtlP STONF! mnr crnuci 01 ,,r- . .. m 'U"t' STONE! BLUE STONEI BLU n.nc rtoNE! Bt INI III llll Mill ill 111 I llll II III II II II I II 1 1 II 1 1 III I llll 111 I II 1 1 llll II II Ml I llll ill nil nn inn , ,v. , rumiiHiiMiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiMiiHiiHiiMimiiimiiimiii '"'''"'"'""'"''"''""'"'""'""'"'"'""'i'i""'""'i''"'"'"u"M)lflp