The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-28
PERSONAL AND PARTIuCLAR.

ASL
to work over a porcelain egg, is he set
ting that hen a good egg-sample2"
Pretty fichus are formed of sill
braid, Melted in large meshes and fin
ished with deep fluffy fringe.
An ornament that may be worn as {
hair ornament, pendant or pin, is 6
Marguerite set with diamonds.
A great deal of jet is embroidered OF
cashmere capes and black batiste Marie
Antoinette 6chus. which cross over the
bosom and tie loosely behind.
In frizzes the prettiest is what is call.
ed the wave epingle, which is light, has
a transparent parting, and ends in
small, natural-looking curls that do moi
straighten when wet, but curl all the
tighter.
Corsage bouquets are large and are
worn low, generally where the Jacket
fastens over the vest. Natural flowers
are preferred, and artificial roses, etc.
are made of flexible rubber stems, in or,
der to appear more natural.
YES" said a Teaxs lawyer who wa
defending a murderer, ''the prisoner at
the bar will prove an alibi. Gentle.
man, we shall prove that the murder
ed man wasn't there"
A man having fallen INTO a slough
his friend called Loudly for assistance.
The latter, who was busily engaged in
cutting a log, and wishing to procras-
innate inquired, "Howdeep is the gentle
man IMP" up to his ankles" was the
answer. ''Then there isplenty CT time, y
said the other. mo there's not, re-
Joined the first, "for he's in head first. ,,
The practice of allowing children,s
hair to grow long aud fall over the
shoulders is very injurious in more
ways than one. 1t is detrimental to the
future growth of the hair, produces un-
due warmth in the summer, is weaken
ing to the spine, and has been known
to bring about u deformity of the
shoulder blades.
A rural bride of considerable beauty
went to indianapolis on the honey
moon tour. Her husband was mani
testify proud of her good looks. While
they were going about the city she was
struck in the face by a falling sign
board and her nose broken. The at
tending surgeon said that she was dis
figured for life. ''Just my darned
luck the husband exclaimed; proper
ty always goes to ruin in my hands,
silver jewelry is especially adapted to
the summer season and is much worn
by young ladies. Necklaces are made
by %strirging silver beads of same size on
a single strand. Fashionable bracelets
resemble heavy twisted cords, and do
not close entirely around the arm. Ear
rings to match are Of similar design.
Beautiful silver ornaments for the hair
come in the shape of palms, ferns and
other leaves, while in silver combs the
variety of design Is unusually great.
"The true girl to be sought for" re-
marks a writer. OF course she does,
any mother will tell you the same
thing. Look for her in the parlor ham,
mering a waltz out of a suffering piano;
If she isn't there she'll be in front of
her bureau glass, admiring her hair,
should she not be there may be she's
swinging on the gate with q young man
with a tender mustache; If not there,
she is promenading the streets and firt-
ing with a drummer. Oh, you'll have
to seek for her, just say that her mother
is washing the dishes and needs her as
~sistance.
Welsh genealogies-Sir Watkins Will
liam Wynne, talking to a friend about
the antiquity of his family, which he
carried up to Noah, was told that he
was a mere mushroom. "Ayel" said
he. "How so, pray?" why" re-
piled the other, "when 1 was in Wales
a pedigree of a particular family was
shown to me. 1t filled above five large
skins of parchment, and about the mid
die of 1t was a note in the margin:
About this time the world was Great
ed"
A GLASGOW minister wa recently call
ed in to see a man who was very Ill.
After finishing his visit rs he was leav-
ing the house he said TO the mans wife:
My good woman, do you not go to any
church at sll?'' ''Oh, yes, sir, we gang
to the Barony Kirk" ''Then why in
the world did you send for me? Why
didn't You send for DR.. Macleod?"
INA, ma, deed no; we wadna risk him.
Do ye ken it's n dangerous ease of ty-
plus"
A very charming dress of ~tan-color-
ed gos-grain has a vest of light rblue
satin embroidered all over with light
flossy silk pink rose buds, and finished
at the two lower points with a bouquet
of pink and white roses. The coat
sleeves have blue satin embroidered
cuffs. The skirt has three long plas-
torons Of the blue satin, narrowing at
the top, placed on the front, the silk
being shirred between each plastron,
which is finished at the end with em-
broidered bouquets similar to those on
the vest. A wide-side pleating sur
rounds the skirt on the edge, and the