Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-24

| gloves, all richly hsnd-embroidered or hand
painted, are fast growing in favor in Paris.
celebrated lawyer said that the three
| most troublesome clients he ever had were a
| young lady who wanted TO be married. a
married woman who wanted a divorce and
an old maid who didn't know what she
| wanted.
The young man who shivers on the street
so that the girl with him will not suggest ice
cream after the play, is knocked senseless
| when she proposes hot tea. with birds on
toast. as something really necessary for his
condition. FL
Very fashionable ladies who adopt short
sleeved evening dresses wear their bracelets
! above the elbow. These bracelets, with dog
collars for the throat to match, are made of
massive gold links, set with real gems or
semi precious stones.
Tiffany, Of New York, only the other day,
made to order a pair of garter but kles, the
substance of which was pure gold, and the
attachments of four carat diamonds. Who
he made them for he declined TO tell, but the
order was from Murray Hill.
An Oscar Wilde" young lady appeared
on the floor of the senate at the opening Of
the Dominion parliament, dressed in tight
fitting velvet, decorated with sunh overs. She
had the s-thetic hang" with the usual far
away expression in her eyes.
1t Is announced that Miss Kellogg has
yielded to the temptation offered by profit
able concert tour, and has postponed her
marriage. As Mr.. Whitney, who il said to
ne the happy man, is a millionaire, this
looks little queer; but then, it's nobody's
business.
Atlanta Constitution: "The character Of
Christine Nilsson, in the hour of her hus-
bands affection, stands out in bold contrast
III, 3
decides upon another American tour she will
receive such an ovation as has been extended
to but few.
E+thetic neckerchiefs consist of a square
of pale rose, blue, olive-green or mauve-mull
muslin with bright-colored roses, pansies
and other flowers in exaggerated sizes, buI
natures own colors printed on them. Sim
pie wide hens all aIound, and no lace on
them, Is the correct style.
An exceedingly rich traveling-dress is of
myrtle-green satin sublime, adorned with
wide bands of shaded green feathers fecked
with gold, placed in double rows around the
iunic and Louis Quinze bodice. Over this
is TO be worn long travelling cloak of the |
darkest green ladies' cloth, trimmed with |
bordering and deep Russian collar of silver |
fox, with muff and hat en- suite
Mrs. Brnmagen dotes on Oscar and the |
utterly e-ih.tical. Her pianoforte required |
tuning, and alter the person" who doctored |
the instrument had completed his labors, she |
asked in her most overpowering aristocratic |
voice, "Me good man-sw-hsve you-aw-
pedal?" The man almost
lost his breath, but finally managed to STAN
mer out that he had whooped up the keys I
and all the legs, but guessed the pedal would
hold out year or two longer.
Neglig-s for boudoir and bedchamber wear
are Imported in all pale shades of color. and
white and cream colored sursh silk. They
are trimmed with laee-edged ruffies, shir
rings, and sometimes with bands of swans
down. They come in two pieces, the skirt
and unlined sacque, or in the form of long
lem-trained and much-trimmed princess
robe. The seams are beautifully felled and
eather-stitched on the outside. The hens
also are done with view of the washable
possibilities OF these elegant garments.
Chemises of the most fashionable make
ind fine quality are OF linen cambria,
trimmed with insertion and edgings of Va
enciennes lace, hand wrought in uniting the
ace with open work TO admit the narrow
inted ribbon draw-strings. Medallions of
inc needlework apptiqued on the lace at
intervals with admirable effect, and all the
cams about the bosom and sleeves are deli
ately feather-stitched. The neck Is cut low,
q heart shape, back and front. The long
rise above the shoulder.