The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-18

Yokohama Grape is one of the new
cotton dress stuffs for spring wear.
Six bangles on one arm is not an un
usual number for a fashionable girl.
Mummy cloth, much improved, will
be among the fashionable spring goods.
The sure and harmless remover OF
freckles and tan is Monte Christie Am
ula.
Gilt and silver balls, both plain and
facetted, form the heads of fancy pins
for the hair.
Yellow, red and brilliant dark colors
are mingled with the faint fade colors
in new goods.
Misses part their hair in the middle
and arrange the front in soft fiat rings
on the forehead.
Large bonnets with poke brims and
wide strings tying them down oyer the
ears are becoming more popular.
Two buttons are considered the fash
ionable number for kid gloves when
they havetops of the new kid lace.
White silk and wool fabrics are seen
in new designs and unique patterns for
for ball and evening dress purposes.
Pretty new breakfast caps are made
of pieces of Oriental silk, with white
Breton lace rufles edging them them.
Grape Yedde is a new cotton Grape
material, crinkled like Canton Grape,
thick as calico, but soft and pliable as
silk.
Diapholine is the latest discovery of
the hair-dyer's art. 1t produces the
admired ashy blonde or drab shade of
hair.
Elastic crape-like stuffs of stuffs of
silk and wool are among A. T. Stewart
q Co. IS latest importations of ball dress
materials.
Ball coiffures for young ladies are
very simble this season, the only orna-
ments admissible being a few flowers
or a jeweled comb, or poniard.
Dragons, bees, butterflies and birds
in indefinite forms appear among the
palm leaves and other eastern designs
of lately imported spring goods.
Indestructible French flowers are the
best kind for art decorative purposes
indoors as well as outdoors, as neither
heat nor cold, rain nor snow, can harm
them.
The long overdress, which has re-
Gently been revived, is nothing but a
gracefully draped polonaise, which re-
ouires only a founce to complete the
costume.
One of the prettiest of the new spring
fabrics bears the name of fleur de the.
1t is as thick as cambria, and elastic
like Grape, and returns to its crinkled
form after being ~laundried.
Fashionable false fronts of waved or
curled hair cover the whole crown of
the head, coming low on the forehead,
and fastened beneath the knot with a
small shell comb on each side.
The latest novelty in the way of max
ing up velvet is to have the dress COM
posed of a perfectly plain corsage, plain
c~oat-sleeves and a plain demi-trained
skirt, without fiounces, tablier, or over
skirt.
The handsomest male slippers are of
cardinal kid, ornamented with a vine
leaf design in shaded FURNISHED gold,
with quilted Innings of white or pale
blue silk. and bows and cuttings around
| the edges of narrow cardinal red satin
ribbon.
East India nets of gold and silver
cord are worn on the hair, covering the
space between the forehead and the
Greek knot in the back, but not extend
ing over the knot itself. These nets are
finished with a band of gold stars on
each edge, and they are drawn to a
point under the knot in the nape,o of the
neck.
The latest Partisan couture for young
girls under 10 is to crimp the whole of
the hair, brush it out smoothly, and
then plait it in one long plat or braid
fastened at the nape of the neck with a
soft ribbon bow. Another bow is plac-
ed some distance below around the
braid, and the hair below the final bow
is arrranped in LIGHT curls.