The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-03-04

Mrs. Keifer's sweet and matronly face
Is not wanting In any of the great gather
ings. Her simple but rich black cos
tunes. her pretty laces and regular bou-
quet of rose buds, are all in keeping with
her style.
Her niece, Miss Nora White, has fol-
loved In tho same successful rath, and
every one has words Of praise for the lit
tie Ohio girl, who has more wit and bril-
liant common sense than the average
society girl knows what to make of.
Mrs. Senator Jones made almost her
first public appearance this winter, and
appeared in an exquisite white satin cos
tune with her immense diamonds twink
ling like stars.
Mrs. Senator Hill was the gavest OF all
the gay groups, and each motion of her
head and throat made her equally famous
diamonds shine with great sparks Of
light. The Colorado lady wore i sap
phire blue velvet over petticoaf of pale
blue brocade, and the laces adjoining it
were as fine and costly of their kind as
her splendid jewels.
Mrs. Hazelton, of Wisconsin, gith her
poetic face, was more Of q picture than
ever, with her delicate brunette beauty
shown in soft relief above a long and
graceful dress of white cashmere and
satin.
Mrs. Page, of California, wore one of
the richest dresses of the evening in q
fawn- -colored satin, brocaded in lavender
velvet, the heavy shirrings and folds OF
the cleaning satin combined with the
long train Of sumptuous broeade, and the
whole odd costume giving an admirable
effect to her striking beauty.
Mrs. Burrows, of Michigan, was q pic
ture for one of the old miniature paint
ers, in an embroidered pink silk over n
white satin pettlcoat, with soft white
ostrich plumes nodding in her coiffure.
Mrs. Jay Hubbell, another Western
brunette, was arrayed in cream-colored
satin and Spanish lace, with heavy pearl
embroideries, and wore some of the
most enyied diamonds of the evening.
Mrs. Pacheeo, of California, in black
brocaded velvet and q glitter of steel
beading, was the exact contrast in type
and style to her black haired Castilian
husband. Mrs. Pacheco is blonde of
the finest order, large, stately, and like
the portraits of the famous beauties of
old Venice, her heavy velvet costume,
the square neck and yigrette of pink
feathers in her hair Immediately sug-
gesting some lady of the Doge's court.
panied her is by almost every one con-
ceded to be the beauty par excellence OF
all the young rosebuds OF the season, her
fine head, pale and perfect complexion,
and the round and soft black eyes being
fections. Miss Mabel Paeheeo was
n ea1 on Ia1 80, ta,o n.xx so.k
in pale blue nuns yelling and satin.
with long tan-colored gloves wrinkling
on her round arms.
Miss Fanny Dunnell, of Minnesota, in
crimson velvet, over pale satin, with
large corsage bouquet of tea roses, was
another western beauty, and besides, the
stalwart congressman was accompanied
by Mrs. Dunnell, who wore heavy bro
cade of the most delicate lilac satin with
punches of soft white Mexican poppies.
Another beauty and belle of the season
is Hiss McDaniels, of Vermont, a pic
turesque brunette, whose novel coiffure
and rich costumes have attracted much
admiration, and whose complexion is
matchless, wilh the damask bloom of ma
ture rising and changing in her cheeks
with every fresh sally and pretty speech.
At Mrs. Russels this Green mountain
maiden was the admired of all the artis-
tic, wearing white satin dress, with
pink rosebuds in the piled up masses of
dark hair, and full bouquet at the
corsage.
Washington is favored this year with
an unusual number of pretty girls. A
notable trio of beauties were gathered in
one box at the theater the other night.
Miss Ames and Miss Sturgis, OF st.
Louis, and their friend, Miss Moulton, of
Cincinnati. Globe Democrat.