The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-22
strawberry. II Is ! bris htsr aud purert sh,de.
and I'd cashmere particularly pretty. Mashed
pAnsy pulp will be the next futter, suppose,

And IN cashmere particularly pretty Mashed
pansy pulp viii be the next futter, ! suppose,
BoTANIcAIfTXNs. ~
have seen such beautiful fans, one be-
gonis Leaf In velvet, and another In black game.
With hsnd-painted birds on the leaves, the sticks
being dark tortoise shell; one Of lace and Wat
forming 8 frame and yelling these delic at teG
colored scenes. In ths irldesnent moth or OF
pearl stfcks the colors used "a the Wa ttesu
sketches are .elsverly reproduced Elton
IIsse nEy, Not Z; Beat. Beatrice IN Much ADO
gown black round fan Of soft black feathers
She wields II gracefully, and whether It Is
waited toward her breast or hangs BY her side.
it 10 equally effective. Mrs. Bernard Beere
who plays the title role in Fedora ct the Hay
market theater, wears some charming: COS
tunes. In the first aot, dress Of white satin,
richly embroidered with various colored beads !;
| the train Is Of white brocaded velv, t. embroi.
dered with white pearls. When she first enters
she has over this Russian CLOAK of old gold
deep crimson plush I don't think the shape
OF the cloak is particularly becoming to her, as
| 1t exsggerstes her height, which, BY the way.
is generous. Another costume Of terra Gotta
satin, the train turned back with powdered
blue satin and trimmed with ruchings Of an
gown, worn by Mrs. Bancroft as the Countess
Olga Soukaraff, consists of white lace petit
coat over yellow satin embroidered with pearls.
Inc back Is out en- princesse, Of rich old yellow
| broohe.
MILLINERY AND SCANDAL.
"A mlillner showed me last week gown Of
black broche,I over which was hung q deep
pinkish salmon lace Of wonderfully fine tex
ture. I asked its name. s.Pointr" she an
swsrsd This eolort knox the old coffee
1.-The lady is most extravagant," she replied;
this natchless piece of lace has been dyed to
crafty caprice Of my customer" s.Extrava-
CANT! should think sol" The creamy yellow
color can never be restored, and it cost don't
know how much to have 1t dyed.
1T was done in Paris by some new and expensive
chemical process The same man dyed her hair, !"
continued the milliner. "qn auburn color and she
losing her eyesight little from the effects Of the
dye An! see much of extravaganza in my busi-
ness, and have heard much stormine and swearing
on the husbands side when the bills are sent In I
fat e, shi b., and t here she vnksd
home "a, most elegant costume and bonnet of Otto
Cheap Ct any Us s sls 20:
been, but did not know whether he had furnished
books. He gave me look that turned me cold,
and swore an oath that turned me colder and /
was Obliged to tell him the truth. The lady
Jessie I have lost her custom, Of course; but.
OIL she will have no husband in a few months. and
her thick lace veil did not conceal tho black eye
which he had given her, and then-but am telling
you too much, aud you have said nothing and
iured me on-fel Come and see some pretty
things" D''
And she opened some boxes and showed me
nantes, gowns, hats and scarfs, until cried
peccavi. A number Of the nantes were made
of the new broche velvet (pompons on net
ground. It shows the figure and is still pro-
lection to the shoulders
Lace is used as much and moro than ever,
hor o1,,, g. L..
broidered.
Pompon fringe is pretty uncommon, and
very dear.
A pretty fashion of wearing lace scarf is to
draw one end round the neck, and tie with
being confined at the side Of the waist with
large bow of the same color. NY friend the
mllllner showed me bonnet made entirely Of
tiny green leaves. 1t booked q poem in
lettuce Another bonnet. of red buds, was
strings made a piquant contrast Coming
from Charing Cross the other day. got into q
carriage, in one corner Of which sat q slender
old gentleman; His face looked familiar,
s yet ,rc could H. not esnn "Plsce" him The
irritation Of the throat and coughed should
have said that at Kensington . very much
oyerdressed lady bounded into the carriage.
She eyed me all over with look that plainly
s sad; II suppose you consider con Yourself well
many oolors on as have."' wriggled away
and sat down in my own vanity, alone and Sc
rene. Well, / conghed. Ihad thought the slender
old gentleman asleep, but he Fad heard my
smoky cough. he started up aud diving into
an inner pocket drew forth little round box
and leaning over toward me said: .'You have
cold; try one of these lozenges." was sur
prised into stammering "Thank you," and
with much difficulty drew piece Of lozenge
from the many other kinds of pill that foated
around in that box. saw the supercilious
smile on my lady's many colorod face deepen
ing into broad grin. I was holding the
and staring at it Just then we arrived at my
station, and, getting up, I handed the lozenge,
with the terse, if old, remark, can ounce Of
prevention is worth pound Of cure" The
slender old gentleman opened the door for me
and smiled grimly, and then I saw who it was
Herbert Spencer. We are having wealth
er that will bring forth luxurious
crop Of odes to spring. The heart Of the edi-
tor will be sad and those OF the softer sex palpi-
tate with joy. The park is daily crowded, aud
have seen beautiful gowns by the score. The
sateens trimmed with yards aud yards OF yell
and 1oc