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Parent Issue
Day
16
Month
July
Year
1897
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

Are you troubled witb your hair falling out? If so please give Schuinacher & Miller's Hair Kestorer a trial, this we are oonvinced will prove beneficial. It promotes the growth aud leaves the hr'r in a soft smooth oondition. We do not mean to say that it will do this in every case as that is noasense, but we do mean to say that it will prevent the hair from falling ont in the majority of cases. We allow yon to use one-fonrth oí' tbe bottle which, if used aooofding to directions, will be a treatruent for about one ruonth, if at that time yon receive no benefit we will gladly refond the inoney paid for the preparation. SCHUMACHER & MIJLLER, 23tf 45 S. Main st. New York Fashion Letter. Up to this time we have had a great deal of color in our gowns and combinations whieh heretofore were considered far to gay for street wear. Violet and red bas perhaps been the most odd combinación, while blue and greeu, cerise and purple, black and gold, have attracted their own shara ofnotice. Now that the weather has settled and has become pertnanenty warm, such combinatious as these are almost entirely abandoned and dcve gray and yellow, slate gray and pale pink, blue and white lavender and corn color hold sway in the soft materials for extremely warm weather. A large variety of shades in green are worn, sometimes two or three shades in one gown, and often one shade combined with cream, white or linen. Almost all of thin batistes, dimities, lawns, swiss and linens are made over colored slips and trimmed with ribbons, the same color as the slip or a contrasting shade. As silk is rat her expensive for these summer gowns, the stores are showing a large variety of lawns in solid colors, which make a cool and durable lining. Some skirts have the outside materials cut away to rnake curved or pointed yoke effects, leaying the plain lining for the yoke. This is often outlined with a band of lace, insertion, or two inch wide ribbon gathered in the center to make a doublé ruffle. The skirts are trimmed around the bottom quite a little. Three and four narrow ruffles, either doublé or single, with lace at both edges, make a pretty tinish for thin dresses. The traveling ?owns are sometimes trimmed with bias bands of the goods. Some of these are graduated, the narrow ones being the top, while others use inch wide bands altogether. Large vaiïeties of latest models can be found in the late numbers of McDowell's Fashion Journals (published at 4 West 14th street, New York). La Mode de Paris" is $3.50 a year, 35 ets. a singie copy. "French Dressmaker" is $3.00 a year, and 30 ets. a single copy.

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Subjects
Ann Arbor Argus
Old News