Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-21

are quite new and dear. Some have narrow
brass rims; others broaden until there is
band of polished or antique brass eight or ten
inches vide surrounding the whole orening,
and Werksd u etching, RESPONSE, or cast in
rich figures. Some are OF steel inlaid with
brass, v hich produces dazzling effect The
greatest inclination, however, is not for these
bright, Fishing things, but the dinlmed metals,
which opk as IL already worn and ready for
the parlos- maid s hand Fire irons of the an
10 laid an the hearth supported by the audirons
1naide the tender, instead of standing in q rest
1atthe side. IS < j.
AIasksn Women. .*s
The rnatronsI of high fashions and the swell
danasels Of the Ihlinket tribes never make \
canoe voyage without smearing themselves
we'll with the black dye that they get from a
certain wild root of the woods. or with q paste
of SCOT and seal Oil. On sunny and windy days
on shore they protect themselves from tan and
snnhurn by this same inky coating. On feast
days, and the great occasions, wheu they wash
off the black, their complexous come out as
fair and creamy white as the palest Of their
Japanese cousins across the water,
and the women are then seen to be
some six shades lighter than the tan-col-
ored and coffee colored lords OF their tribe.
The specimen wonlaa at Juneau wore q thin
calico dress and a thick blue blanket Her
feet were bare. but she Was com pensatsd for
that loss Of gear BY the turKegsred parasol that
she poised over her head with all the COM.
placency Of a Mount Desert belle. She had
bIacked her face to the edge of her eye!ids and,
the roots of her hair; she wore the full parurs
of silvar nose ring lip ring, and ear rings, with
five silver bracelets on each wrist and fifteen z
rings ornanentng her bronze fingers, and q
more thoroughly proyd and seIf-satts led 5erea-
ture never arrayed herself according to tho be-
hests Of high fashion. e ~
.-F7- -
Hair.
The hair drassers in solemn council assena-
bled have agreed upon three styles that are to
be the mode this autumn for locks, real or as
sumed. No. l, have the hair cut about three
inches deep from the forehead, and put it in
paper SO as to makeslarge sofGcucls-wtat We
Call at present Langtry cnrls-or use false
piece to take the place. Wave the hair on the
temples with crinap az pins Or the tongs. Tha
rest Of the coinure ls made Of CURED hair
waves, and curis with a ring at the end.
No 2, divide the front hair about three inches
from the forehead, from to the
other. Take hair pins and twist the hair
around the pins instead iof putting out and H.
as we generally crimp the han. r. This turning
the hair around the plus will exactly give the
the hair to the top of tie head and add two or
three pieces OF Natural waved hair with tho
ends curled. No. 3-Take long false switch
and make small braid, curl the end, twist
one Will the OthCr ana let the emu ial. DoninH
the ear Your own hair may be turned into s
soft French twist and the bang loosely CURED
or s'rntfed'--tiat is TIE hair lifted with the
brush and not LETT fiat and cilnging.
ManteIs.
Manrels are carved either simply or much, in
all kinds Of woods, new mahogany being the
most fashionable They are made with shelves
or cupboards at the sides, COR odd devices Of
carving like oriel windows, the top supporting
a statue. Many have oyea mautels, which go
up only high enough to frame wide, low mir
ror, or an oxidizsd silver brass relief, while
others reach to tho ceiling, with a shiuglea
roof at the top. This is the center
for bric-a-brac, and every conceivable
effect can be produced by the de-
sign of the mantel, with book cases above, OF
rocesses covered by curtains or plste-glass,
and then melange of bric-a-brac, intended
for hall, had a chimney breast that must
have been twelve feet wide. It had various
breaks in its outlines, and was all set with
tiny iridescent green tiles, forming hearth.
back and sides and mantels. AndIrons sup
ported logs OF wood, and hob WAS ready for
the kettle, and on the hearth, which was
few inches sunken, were mahogany chairs.
the forefees being longer than the back ones.
Itmsde q very complete and handsome hall
ornament