, 1879-06-15

lalIle, with oIack lace and white 16t emDrolueEy
| A parting word to the wise. AL garden part1
to1tcttes are very short all walking toiettes ar
| short; paulers are prettiest only simulated. fu
on nothing without plenty OF gatherings; ever
gather round the whole circumference OF youl
skirts before the frills and 1ounces are pltsset
on. l am told ladies will next season gathel
their tolettes in round their persons, In order tt
riVallze with Fatima's full trousers. OF which ne
laundress ever said there was too much getting
up about them. .
HOW TO DO Up YOUR HAIR.
The Boston Transcript thus discourses on q
subject OF paramount interest to the'sex which
wears Its hair long and thus offers capabilities
Tor artistic triumphs in the way Of halr-dressing
AS high as possible, as low as possible, and
very narrow In the back, Ia still the rule for hair
dressing here, whatever it may be In Paris,
where. 1t Is sad the low coll and fat waved
styles. and have made the ladies' heeds look as
u they had suddenly shrunk, and had been
despollcd OF half their glory. Artistically con-
s1dered, the present French fashion OF arranging
the hair Is perfect, but there are few taces which
can afford to rest entirely on their own merits,
Or which do not need to have attention drawn
from them by being called to the hair. uadozen
soft fingered pulls make. q pretty crown and
mist OF golden hair lie on the forehead, there
are many persons who wilt scarcely notice that
the shape OF the head is ignoble, and that the
1aint eyebrows are drawn above cold and mean
lngless groy eyes. II heavy braid OF dark hair
peep beneath the curtain Of the bonnet, and
eflmps shade the brow, who stops to notice
that the nose Is OF the kind which dog fanciers
think fine point in lap dog, bur which human
beings usually dislike In themselves. Euvious
women may and do wonder,
"HoW MUCH or IT IS HER oWNan
and married men naY and do coolly condemn
the folly that sacrifices future good Tor the sake
OF present prettiness; but young men admire
with tender faith tnat IS touching, and the
women ntr1.
ments initiate as lar as they can. The
erimps. the waves, and frizzes are not
as real as rule, ana hence the righteous wrath
of the married men is usually wasted, and the
jurisdiction OF the censor who declares false hair
Immoral. The defense against this is that 1t de-
celycs nobody. except foolish young persons,
and that It is less injurious to pin on an ounce
and hail OF pulls aud crimpB than it IS to
braid, and curl, and wave oue's own tresses. In
the days when 1t vas fashionable to tie and pin
heavy switches to one's head, and to load it
down With half pound OF curled, hair, there
was actual danger Of badness for those who
followed the style, but there is very little now.
modern bTads and putIs rs unconsciously US the
young woman in the illustrated papers loses her
bonnet.
Curly hair is almost Invariably the material OF
these articles, although the princess braid Is
straight. This is a three-strand braid not too |
heavy to look natural, ends in three little soft
curls, and may be arranged in an tnfnity Of |
ways. The bEa'ds of curly hair arc SO made that
they can he fastened higher on the head, and |
drop low at the back OF the neck, where they |
are fastened BY clasp Of Jet, Rbino crystal, Or |
gold or silver. The comb is very often only |
comb IN appearance; being composed of single |
row Of palls, mounted on hairpiu, or feather |
shaped ornament, heading one long curved !!
tooth By which it can be thrust in anywhere,
md made to have the appearance OF doing m
nGnity Of things. 81.
TIE HAIR IS STILL woRs,1ow
IN Aha forobaod ,na is ,,.,,a1,, r,-,oa .,+,o,o,,
on,n ladies' nrcfor an nnhrnen ar,s'v ~ t.ieeaa