The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-24
FOE FaE LADLES
TurbAns are sim In favor.

foT room decoration gay oOlofed Oval
japanese fans Of huge sire are coming
into yoKas.
I~tsByOR l. = new SHADE u e0SpsrT
yellow that u ysTy Lshds0as Shd lHmi-
nous for evening wear.
The newest gold cloth is Of hne net
wrought with leaves and blossoms and
bright eolors.
Decorated butter plates. to be used
as cards for New Years calls, Is the
latest eccentric suggestion.
A great many persons are brushing
up tileIr French preparatory 10 the CON-
ing Of the B~ernhArdt.
A new devices for a brilesmaid,s
present Is = silver arrow with the
initials OF the bride and bridegroom
IN gold.
Some Of the new black stockings have
red bands woyen into them, 30 that the
wearers look like Malyolio eross-zar-
tered.
The belt which once went all around
the waist is now seen in the front only,
and soon nothing will be left bat the
buckle.
Young ladies who have never been
asked to be bridesmaids, may console
themselves with having escaped an ex-
pensive compliment.
The hrst thing to do after buying .
ready-made push jacket Is to remove
about two-thirds Of the wadding' which
is quilted into the lining.
On one OF the Frenchiest pattern
bonnets this season Is n coronet Of eight
humming. birds, each in its nest. The
bonnet should be called the Aviary.
The proper paper-knife to accompany
the Greek and Roman trihes seen at pres
ent on a lady's secretary. is n double
edged dagger, with a little classic fg-
ure for a handle.
For red-haired little girls a knowing
fashion writer recommends bonnets OF
peacock feathers with strings Of pea
cock blue. Angels and ministers Of
grace defend them!
The u wrap which Is always In
fashion. whatever style may come and
go, is the genuine India shawl, and for
woman who a afford to buy one 1t Ii
always n safe purchase.
1t is IN old remark that a lady is al.
ways known by her gloves. The test
may not always be absolutely beyond
question, yet a high ideal In gloves Ia
certainly one TO be cherished.
One OF the most pleasing features Of
the present toilettes is the profusion Of
lace. Cascades Of 1t run and ripple all
over the costumes. May II long con-
tinue in fashion, for 1t lightens and
brightens the plainest dress.
We know nothing to which the slang
term loud" a be more appropriately
given, than to u dress pattern we have
lately seen, having some sunfowsrs In
gold on a ground Of dregs OF wine vel
vet. The effect is to make each par
ticular hair on the head Of the beholder
stand on end.
II We have rightly understood our
English contemporaries for n long time
past, the one special thing in which the
Englisl, lady surpassed her American
sister was In the robustness Of the
health Of the former. Yet now several
f. E. C's are asserting that English Ia.
dies, as n class, are healthy. Can this
be SOP
There is a fashion In ink-stands rs in
everything else, and reminders Of the
antique" world are at present n favor.
A little temple Of Vesta In green bronze,
n tiny Cupid audaciously playing with
one Of the thunderer's eagles, q simper.
ing Venus and a riotous Bacchus are
the kind OF things seen at present on
your elegdnte's writing desk.
A properly conducted journal will
not publish poetry which describes un-
fashionable garments. Hence the Chi
cago Tribune, with Its usual sense Of
what Is becoming, writes to "Lurline:"
"Your poem about gray-hooded eye
cannot be published, because 1t lacks
fidelity to fact. BY looking at any FASH