The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-20
LADIES' COLUMN.
Hon heels are going down.

LADIES' COLUMN.
Hen heels are going down.
WIGS, Ia Marie Antoinette, are
rapidly coming into fashion IN
PARIS
DBEssMAKgEs have gone back to
the Louis Quinze costumes.
TIE kingdom of petlicoatery is a
phrase of the gallant Saturday
ReUielr.
PINK lined parasols carried Unto
the shine, give rosy flush to the
fair face beneath.
ALI THE trimmings on ladies
dresses are now put on the back,
while the front is left quito plain.
THD old-lushioncd high Spanish
comb is about to resume lis place in
my lady'B hair-or at least in that
she wears.
Mis-. Barnard, lady of some jour
nalisic experience, has become
managing editor of the Washington
Chronicle.
GENTLEMEN are quick to observe
and been to appreciate IL chignon
that does not match the color of the
natural hair.
VERY pretty vinaigrettes; made of
gold in the shape of bunting horn,
are worn slung at the belts of daugh-
te.s of fashion.
MILE Natalie DOuse, q niece of
President Theirs. is to marry MIR.
John Stuyvesant Cruger of New
York in October. The wedding will
probably take place at Versailles.
A GENTLEMAN advertised for wife
aud received answers frem 1897
husbands, saying he could have
iheirs This is ven as an iliustra-
ton Of the value of advertising.
Mrs. Davidson, of Michig IN, in
forms an Rdmiring world that she
has frequently driven moving ma
chine through seven acres of grass
in one day this summer.
ALDEBARAN, once so famous on the
turf, has been purchased by Maggie
Mitchell, and is used by her exclu-
rively as a 6addle-hOrse at Long
Brauch He is now twelve years old
and looking remarkably fine.
CoHHER-ToED fans arc sold for the
benefit of young ladies who have no
one to love, and who chew the stuff
fling out of any othcS kind III one
eve ming when a hop is III progress.
SOME American families residing
III London have map OF the part
Of the town where they live printed
on the backs of their cards. We
may expect geographical visiting
cards " here very soon.
GRAPE, ribbon and lace scarfs are
worn III all SORTS of fanciful and
graceful ways on the bonnet, on the
neck, round the waist-indeed,
wherever they will look pretty and
when they are well managed they
have II charming effect.
The reign of white musling tuni-
ques over linen under-sllirts rs abso-
lutte. They are pulled and edged
with fris which are equal with plain
washing tulle thus presenting a very
snowy appearance. Black velvet
ribbon is used to loon these downy
over garments. They are pretty,
clean and neglige.
RIBBONS have a more important
part than formerly, IN. toilets. 4
small bow for for the lair, cravat,
and III some case Il sash, all of the
same color, are worn. And WI h Il
variety of ribbons. lady may pro
duce almost any desirable change III
her house dress.
CHAELJTTA Cushman, who is
spending the summer ut her charm
ing "VIlla Cushman, in Newport,
has consented to give two readings
this month-ono at Newport, the
other at Narraganset Pier. The
first is IN the all of hospital, and
the other to help linis1 the church,
the only one at tho Pier.
The question OF woman's rights
has at last reach Orkney island, Of
the coast of Scotland. The claim of
women to hold office there has Great
ed "A dispute between the Purcchical
board and the board of the supCrvi-
sors as to whether the Law of Scot
land recognizes such appointments.
THE Director of the Santa Clara
(Cal.) Agricultural Society have adj
ded novel feature TO the fair to be
given IN that county the coming fall.
They offer prem rums of $40, $50,
and $40 to the unmarried girls who
viii prepare plain dinners, not to
exceed the cost of ST. first, second
and thirds grades
II IS a great mistake to suppose
that woman with 10 heart viii be
an easy creditor IN the exchange of
4tieot on. There is not on Garth =
uo;C less cXactor of love from others
Ehaa thoroughly selfish woman 8.
ard olc more uulovely she grows tue
more jealousy and scrupulous'y She
exaets love 10 the uttermost far
thing.