The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28

BACK with ease on the correct pronunciation,
so my young friend found that by press
attained the desirable adjustment OF pedal at
titnde, and was no more y reproach to hall or
street.
Autumn CoIors.
The, leading color in millinery, IS in dress
goods, ia gray and pigeon-gray, not the ortho-
dox dove-dray, nor drab, but the soft, light
gray OF the barnyard pigeon Is the ~favorite
among Grays. There mrst have been whole
sale slaughter among sncn fowl to provide all
the gray feathers which are shown-wings,
breasts and he~ads--pompons aud bands. A.
rev whole birds are shown, but not many. The
fancy is for wings and breasts chiefly, arranged
IN clusters, to which may be added q head or
DOW OF vesvet, with buckle. as preferred, Gray
heron's feathers arc very stylish, and q plume of
taese, together with two or three gray breasts,
IS y leading fancy. The gray sea-guil is also
among the fashionable f~avoritss this season.
Flowers are devoted solely TO evening bon
nets; fancy feathers are all the rage. and in
these ingenuity RUS riot Besides the gray
plumase already mentionod, and the host Of
tropical birds which have been worn for many
winters, AL of which reappear, there are many
miniature birds manufactured by human fin
gers; small peaeoc!:s, wnich cover the whole
front and crown of a small b lnnet, miniature
phcasan's, etc. A lovely creation is in pale
butf, with cropple crowned head, with breas.
aud wings. specked With lmpoyan poiuts, aud
1 AS'S S"a "a AStous ~ ~ JAW pllIs
othei dainty fsncies are IN upright rows of
beautiful! feathers in alternating stripes of
bright color, rutiled like the plumage Of an
angry bird. All colors harmonlze or contrast
blue Jay. tbs; black and yellow oriole. the gem
like brazilian hummins bird, and tue briipant
impeyan, are alike used by Partisan tmiAiners
on Siay velvet hats and bonuets. 81 e.f.
ri as: ,yDt Hear,hst vi sssis )
One can get the hearths from SOTO 800. and
they vary in beauty az in price. r1@ere is tho
familiar arrangementof a~lteriiate squares, and
then thu less familiar panels, where one large
tile occnples the lniddla of the hearth. say y
turquoise blue with horaldic designs upon it,
SIT IN teapot browns.. aud two hand painted
panels at either side. SET similarly, with d bor-
der Of old gold and black. The brass fender
goes just inside this border. Iu2 other hearths.
The tiles, arc gilded, making a very brilliant
display when y fro is burning in the CRATE,
fuest and newest thing. however,
is mosaic work, each stone laid
separately in cement. and form
ing beautiful patterns in tho richest OF cotors.
These, Ct course COM much dearer Than the
tiles, but they are much p%rettier. A fender
goes around the edge of these. Tllus farssan-
pies only have been imported. made Of a fiuted
perpendicular tileaabout six inches high by
four in diameter. 1t has a very handsome fin
4 ISL, espe clallv for q rather small room where
a brass fender cuts off tho petspectiyes. The
same effect Is gained by having none, an this
liza frequent practice. To 90 with the mosaic
hearth fhcre are backs and sides Of The Same
to bs placed or setsint the chimney in place or
The irou or bronze, WHICH is somewhat COM
mon, although much used. Andirots ars
made for wool or to support movable ha kets,.
which are, however, in mGcn better style sup
ported simply on rollers or their OVID feet
Some are suspended in the middle or at the
side, and are swung iu and out to empty. Ill
was an. odd thing that wherever We went to
look for CRATES the first question asked was,
dc you wish them for use?" 5iftfs Af
Children, q * s. tn
You cannot over-estimate the importance Of
Surroundings uponSshe SphysioalS and mental
condition of the children. Choose for them q
large, SUNNY room,awell lighted, and in winter
Dwell warmed; here collect the treasures that
delight children, and ttang the walls with
J pictures, scenes from the good old fairy stories,
that so down from generation to generation.
Try to get games that mean something; ami
mails to stake to ipieces aud PIT together again,
horses to be harnessed into carts, etc, Have it
laid down as n nursery axiom that broken
thugs do not mend themselves, and that
lwiful destruction Of property Is fslluwedt
by going without. In this way you :, can
4 check rest!essness. Have menm and tunmire-
spected. The small Inhabitants of your earti,-
lly paradise, may borrow courteously from
each other. but must meyer violate the laws of
4 PtoRSlt y st al NEhS tH "a FplSh ubAHNllSl
toys, aud wait on themselves whom possible;
and absolutely forbid their making their nurse
g slave: In this wNythey Will learn to be SELF
helpful and self-reiiant. Win tile Fchiidren's
IN every JOY and sorrow. SO few Of us older
ones rea. i've howiall- absorbing the afIairs OF the
present are to tho little ones, ana how easily
/, The tender feelings are wounded, by oven the
implied suggestion that YOU don't care. w
fHE sFoliiees Of Pre,ty wonen.
A correspondent who attended tho garden
parry given by the prince and princess of
Wales, writes: One thing I much regretted
to notice, and / regret atl the more to say ii.
that it was most marked in respect to one or
two American Young ladies, and that is the
] artificial decoration Of the face-penciled eve-
! brows and lashes, and cheeks blushing under
their roses. This hldeous fashion ID. on the in
crease in London and in New York. But WHY
the pretty girls of England and America
who can really, boast tof compisxfons
should do this il q problem 1 Will lnot at,
tempt to solve. l can only hope that every
father, husband and brother, and mother, WHO
has any influence, Slfa join every sensible
woman OF their acquaintance in an effort to
nip this s'bridal bloom," or PERSIAN tint
whatever it may be calledsln the bud It is
as lemoralizingsAs \ ~ tinioselytsA AZ fofatight
facing, it seemsto mo tina eser sinceEoit first
yupavailinsly trying to put that fss Hionglognsl
deadly e,poous h among The other ills that flesh
is heir to. our women Heaven bless Ahds forSs
give themD will insist upon making sacrifices
10 This moloch, "ths bodice" This can never
% helpeds unttevsry sonasu il. compelled to
pass an examination Ia anatomy sa,ld Greek
sculpture, and evensshen ,sso1aes Worth or other
man MIlliner, | SUPPOSE, RiilalwavsFbs to the
r not DO % # n shsy f ssss 3 pes s ! A psssaPi IL. I; Hs ssts
likely insipid: / do not know; but anyhow I
would like to draw tho line at Indian rink pnd
rouge in the sunshine. tE"@ tAss Saa
B +4-sl9 3E3Hg
An Ivy Screen.
There is no running plant that ID so useful.
it, artistic Decorations as ivies thedera helix.
i Their cord-like stems eau be twisted to suit
curves and corners to a nicely The old Celtic
word for cord is hsdras hence the generic name
LOT this plant, which is a native Of Britain, from
which many varieties have; been brought into
existence. 1t is we'll known that old castles
and stone churches are often23more' than half
covered with deep green leaves of ivy. In
this country these plants arc not so
great height here and lnxuIiant growth when
planted in q shady place near q stone building,
Tbs hardy ivies require but little cere in propa-
eating. Cut a poTtioa Of thcssteln and place it
in almost any kind of soil, loan, peat, OF sand,
and it will thrive, and with special attention to
the cultivation it W grow rapidly. Many lovely
or1sments may be made fi IVY Aun,aue
lftremely a,tractive,,7 fand it IS easily
made. Take a closely built and narrow
box :the length Of the 'screen desired), and all.
It with sand, mixed If possible with barn
yard soil; be sure to place in the bottom of
the box, at the depth Of two or three inct,ss,
pieces Of bricks and Q few small stones such
as are used in paTingsbtreeSs. w5lhiS rocky
layer produces, or ratio rstsins, the
moisture that ivy 80 constantly requires to give
it health and growth Trail tbs, ivy for the
screen over net wire, painted dark green; as