The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01
A Young Girls Bedroom.

young girls room may be furnished dain-
tily and in exquisite taste at o small expense.
The chief outlay will be for a bedstead. This
cannot be constructed out of pine board and
bit Of muslin, though many other things may
be; but handsome painted beadstead OF blue
and white is the first requirement for this
room. The floor may be covered with plain
white mating, or of blue and white plaid,
with soft rug at the side Of tbs bed: q dress
inS-cs Of white wood, covered with white
eilesia and muslin. can be made next, and a
white wood washstand is also needed
Ihis, like the dressing table, should have tho
under part entirely concealed by breadths Of
the silesia and muslin They should be
gathered slightly at the top, 20 that they
should DO of the muslin, drsped and tho bed
spread and pillow covers Of the muslin over
silesia also. The bed-spread should Of course
lie smoothly over the bed, aud DO tucked in at
the end aud sidos, unlike the lace ones, which
may be shirred at the top and bottom, if you
like the full look the shirrng gives; they need,
in this case, no edges, and in fact when put
over the silesia plainly, do not trim them with
lace, unless you add this adjournment to the cur
tains but finish with plain HON. With the
various tritllng ornaments young girl gathers
about her, the room will receive anything it
may need in color to brighten it room so
prettily furnished may be real help to girl;
it will not be easy for her to cultivate disordery
uaOlts L1lerc, lot tue eueCG sn0 mas WOfEeQ 10
create would be entirely marrod. 1t may help
her to calm thoughts. but Of this We cannot be
certain.
Tho Bang of the Period.
The present. fancy Of couture arrangement
is. to a certain extont more elevated, although
ladies to whom the low Grocian knot is Eecom-
ing have not-and it is to be hoped will not
abandon that graceful style of hair dressing
With a sleuder face this style seems TO lengthen
the contour, while tho loose, graceful coils
brought high up on the head Tend to detract
somewhat from this otherwise elongated up
pearance.. But whichever style is adopted,
the stiff, fiat effects produced by wearing bang
nets or using bandolines is carefully avoided.
10 ladies with very dark hair many frizzes and
crimps are unbccoming, and the brunettes
at present usually arrange the front
hair in few careless rings or waves.
Very little false hair is used. and any one who
possesses knot as large as any Ordinary sized
door knob according to the present fancy needs
no false hair, but unfortunates who can sus-
tain but a still moro scanty growth must have
this slight deficiency supplied by art So q
variety OF "pieces" designed to cover the des-
ert spots sometimes existing on tho top OF a
young or elderly matron's head are soen Ono
broad, straight piece arranged in lnoss rings
high up on tho forehead seems to be quite
popular at present. Young ladies' with light
blonde hair have fashion of frizziug the bang
aud then let it fly, which is very uubecomng
and in many instances gives the damsel thus
adorned an untidy appearance. BARRIERS say
they do not make the bang as heavy as formerly,
but they are by no means abandoned, although
the tendency is to show more Of the forehead.
When the hair is coiled high on the head. sev-
eral little short, loose curls arc added just at
the rape Of tho neck These arc particularly
becoming to blondea