The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-20
HEAD-DREssEs- THE LATEST PARIS

OoAtSA OoSSAA Pclo1. ny CuSSO are IuCdQC
such things rs rows Of small curls,
which are attached to comb and
then fastened across the forehead,
and sometimes even all round the
head. Occasionally, q scafolding of
these small curls, powdered with
gold, Is to be seen. Then punches
OF long linglets are prepared with a
comb in the same manner, and fas-
tened at the back Of the head; the
false plaits and twists are extremely
thick, and these are pinned around
the head to form bandeaux. AS all
fashions are but feeting, few ladies'
care to submit to have their front
hair cut SO as to be able to wear the
short frizzed curls so much in vogue,
consequently, with. few exceptions,
every one submits to wear those
already prepared, and mounted on
either combs or ribbon bandalets.
The following description of few
OF the new styles may interest our
lady readers:
In the Diana head-dress, the hair
Is entwlned as French t tHist, and
arranged across the forehead. Small
smooth bands of hair are combed at
intervals over the coronet. Small
curis are Worn around the face, and
gold crescents, enriched with precious
stones, are fastened on the coronet
and between the bands of hair. The
back hair is arranged in thick plaits,
looped up with gold comb and a
white feather at the side, arranged to
fall low on the shoulder.
The Empire head-dress consists of
a coronet of short curls across the
forehead, the curls being divided in
the centre by band of velvet, with
lnterlaced lines of either silver or gold
thread upon it; a branch of barberries
with silver foliage at the side. Curls
pinned across the back of the head.
and fastened at the top with gold
and enamel comb.
There is another style, rather more
simple, in which the hair is turned
back from the forehead over a small
frizette, and is kept in it's place with
thick gold cord. which is carried
twice round the head, and then tied
at the sides in graceful bows. The
hair is arranged ut the back with a
thick plait.
A Western contemporary informs
the public that ''the conioint and
constant cooperation of all the
dynamic forces is essential to q healthy
social growth" The mass of readers
will be edited by hearing that such is
the case. We trust that the s'dynamic
forces will render themselves as har-
monlous and agreeable as possible.
1t is gratifying tribute to the gene
raj intelligence when such a phraseolo-
gy can be exploded in a prairie news
paper, with the certainty that iits sig
nificance will be universally appre-
ciated. There was no necessity, we
are sure, that the learned journalist
should volunteer the explanation that
social philosophers are accustomed to
call those facts which tend to change
the condition of society, by the name
Of "dynamical forces" Newspaper
subscribers should be presumed to
have their own dictionaries, or ought
to have them when there are $50 cial
philosophers" about. They cannot
expect the illuminators of the public
to use such plain words rs wealth,
religion, education. the power of the
civil government, commerce and the
milf - - irnrm. when IL phrase as clear
~ ~ 40 -s.he whole story.
CHANGES IN SHoE-MAY
verhi!l Massachusetts, }AlNG'- f1a-
of the Salem Gazette correspondent
..The shoe busirys:
ouite recently underess here has
qulve Once-fysone n complete
the shoe-makers too} eais ago say
shoesI H. latter opeIand carried them
inc q day or ha'.ion usually cost
e'e.J rf of thee by steam and
on Independent nt!StIess oe 4ha Is. Is carried n
shop turns out .,e1s I and st;@an; e, one m
another uppers nntha. aha sell,enlngs, SUI, 9Ig
IS snv, ~ Nv hv slally, the goods are
a niaue ~ of I'm power exclusively.
A huint into1r w establishments have
Oeen n'. ant;rya;t rya;ted, worked by steam
g Massey ARRESTED. Col.
~ y. 10 twas arrested in Lees
= ~ 80 70 fonday, and is held
- go CO.., ~ ders of General Ayre,
- Endant at Winchester.
arrest has not trans
- >, on Koer.