Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

Oar girls are using the shrug this fall
with considerable effect. 1t is not the IA
miliar French shrug, done with both shout
ders, but a nervous lift of one shoulder, ae-
companied by a neat little grimsce on the
corresponding side of the face. Mrs Turner,
the heroine al the Madison Square, employs
it cieverly. As she wears a dress cariously
open on the shoulders, while tight sleeved
below and covering her neck above, the
shrug is quite bewitching, with its small
exposure Of smooth white skin.
Ga Thursday night last, at the house OF
Admiral Jenkins, OF Washington, avoiding
was celebrated under pathetic circum-
stances. Ii was that OF his daughter and
Lieut.. Converse, who was shot in the
head by the Apaches last summer. The
ball was so near the brain that it was found
impossible TO extract it. In q surgical OPP
Grafton recently performed Lieut.. Con-
verse lost an eye, and after his marriage
the physicians say that it will be necessary
for him to submit 10 another operation.
The relatives and friends OF Mrs. r. NAL
lory, of Pensacola, Fla, will be glad to- learn
that the reports of her condition yesterday
were most favorable. DIR. Hargis, president
of the Board of Health, who is Mrs. Nal
lory's physician, and one of the most skillful
yeilow-feyer physicians in the country, tele-
graphs that she has very mild attack OF
lever anu Is uOIHS we'll tAdt hC COhhNChtiy
expects she will be convalescent in few
days. Mrs. Mallory has resided 10 Pensa-
cola for almost lifetime, had passed I'M
scathed through many epidemics, nursed her
distinguished husband and her children
during their illness from yellow-fever, and
was believed to be exempt from attack by
that treacherous and insidious disease. We
trust soon to be able 10 announce her COM
plete restoration TO health.
IL
husband sees his bride at the breakfast table,
before time enough has elapsed since their
honey moon TO temper his sentiments with
com mon senee he regards her white sacque
as a natural attribute to her loveliness-as
something that kind of grew on her all Of
itself, like the leaf of lily. Well, it didn't.
She toddled round town whole afternoon
to. get the materials. The cloth is cream
white Orient flannel, from Broadway. The
principal trimming is white lace, in frills
and jd6ots, and the Lord and herself .only
KIN W how many stores she went into before
fading a perfect match over 10 Sixth avenue.
The establishment of long looped satin rib
bon represents another prolonged tour end
ing in success down in Fourteenth street
That is hey a single breakfast sacque was
got together.
The coffin which will contain the remains
of Miss Fanny Parnell is made of iron and
is cOVeI6u with Tic n4ucc Dc-
ing draped with gold bullion fringe. Two
bars of gold of the length of the casket form
extension handles on either side. At The
head and foot there are two massive handles.
The lining of the coffin il OF rose.c olored
plush. The plate, which is OF gold and
which was made by Tiffany, bears the in
scription in Irish letters: Fanny Fsrnell,
died July 20, 1882" The letters are raised
on a ground of shamrocks, with an Irish
harp in each corner. The coffin has been
sent 10 Philadelphia, and from there will go
to BordentewD, from which place, after re-
ceiving the remains of Miss Parnell, it will
be sent again 10 Philadelphia. There the body
societies of that city. From Philadelphia il
will be taken by way of New York to Bos-
ton, from which place it will be shipped TO
Ireland.