Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-23

e. a.,s See sawi .#*&'- = -. :: -
~ Margery Daw! s. ~ y p
Up In the apple tree Margery swings; II
And ], lying under, '~~t y 81
| Watch her. and wonder
! What is the ditty that Msrgery sings.
The light is fading. the dau> grown older.
! And now the westering sun is gone.
/ And ATargery, I no more behold her:
In the deep cool grass l lie alone
For Margery she was sunbeam only, q
And was fool for all my pain,
But whenever Tn sad aud whenever I N lonely,
| Back comes Margery. back again.
! See saw! .
| Margery Daw!
Up in the apple-tree Margery swings:
; For 'Life's dream.
And loves a shadow
And that is the ditty that Margery sings
WHAT WOMEN WANT TO KNOW
Chiltlren's Fanc:es.
| To see that children are we'll protected from
| the inclemences and changes of our all toe
! variable climate is natures fashion. For this
| there is the combination suit of flannel, COW
! e:ing them from head to ankle with equal
| warmth, woven in shape. These garments
cost from Sd for children of 5hree years up to
So and $40 for larger children. With suit
able pattern the suit can be made just as health
giving at far less expense.
Scotch wool ribbed hose in black or dark
colors is next thought of. These como high
over the knees, held by stocking supporter
attached to the corded waist that holds drawers
and skirts, thus making all the weight sup
ported by the shoulders. The skirt should be a
light flannel and white cambria for tho house
a heavier flannel and cambria for the street;
many. however, use the same skirts ell the
time; thinking the cloak adds sufficient warmth
for the atraaf a trlta6 yno1 skirt and 1arsnv
is the fashionable dress for both boys and girls
up to four years, made quito the same, only
boys wear jersey sash aud cap; girls wear
white skirts attached TO thin waist with
jersey all winter; the skirt should be uniform
III warmth; If white cambr'c- tuck at Intervals
to the waist, with fine elaborate needlework
edg'ng it; the jersey is pretty for vest Of pale
pink or blue; white, scarlet, maroon, garnet
dark blue OF. brown are all worn by children.
Older girls have collar to the jersey, and a
sash in the back to be worn wilma side-plaited
skirt of plaid on the bias, while boys wear the
jersey with sailor collar tied with ribbon or
cord lacing in front, this with skirt of jersey
webbing, or killed of cloth the same color; the
jersey suit is pants fitting like the skin to the
knee, the waist as described and cap and
sash. There is also a jersey long and loose at
the bottom to bag in blouse shape. Older girls
wear stylish ta;lor-made suits, and for house,
silk Or cashmere trimmed with lace or en-
broidery. Boys wear heavy suits Of cloth knee
breeehes and hunters jackets-that is, in box
plaits or pieces stitched to resemble plaits, end
ing in short skirt and with belt OF the goods.
Their overcoats are of rough beaver, blue Or
brown, with Astrakhan or velvet collar, cuffs
and pockets, or Of fine French CLOTH if a warm
or climate. Girls cloaks are made with skirts
plated in the back and deep capes from The
back seam falling over the arms to the waist
line in 'front.' Cord ornaments finish tho back,
also across the cape in front
A Conception.
A St. Louis girl who is going to marry Rus
sian nobleman has had dress created for her.
This wonderful garment is composed, so far as
material goes, of snow-white Radzim,r (heavy
cord) silk, brocaded white velvet, the bouquets
on which are iberally treated to a sprinkling
Of hoar froast made of pulverized crystal b4ads
put on with invisible sizing. The skirt short !;
the 5tree front widths are OF three deep Rad
zimir silk puts at the top Of the three
heavy frosted cord. Below these are deep
pieces Of tie frosted brocade cut in tur-
rets. lined with white surah, to fall
over wide dounce of white Radzimir gathered
in tufts or elumps, these groups Of gathers
coming together under crystal three-cor-
small puff of the corded silk. The corsage ia
of chalk-white plush, cut in squares in front,
fringed with these same royal icicles. The
neck is low and square, the back Vatican, at the
neck very full, and it sweeps in unbroken rich
ness down the back, forming Q queenly court
of white polar bear fur ton inches
deep around. it, The nech of tho cor
sage in front is similarly trimmed with
narrower polar bear Around phe neck is a
collet necklace of polar-bea claws, each claw
dipped IN the pulverized crystals like hoar
frost The hair raised in braided coronet
around the top of the head is powdered with
this artificial frost (which, ~ the way, is
deadly treatment for human hairy. On the
left rises a bunch CT white crystal-tipped
marabout pompons--feathers encircled by a.
| blazing circ!et of first water diamonds, although
! Rhine stones would be more effective. The
sleeves stand up from the arm size, four inches,
! these stuffed epaulette5 being pointed up
| ward with the icy spears; the sleeves proper,
open on top, are thirty-six inches long, made
Of the brocade, lined with small pappoose
polar hear, icicles clinging in frczsa beauty to
| the wide lower edge. Pointed, white crystal
studded slippers are worn with crystal em-
broidered hose Of tho heaviest white silk. Tho
opera wrap to be worn over this dress Of unex-
ampled splendor is q Moorish circular, five
yards around, Of white corded silk, edged
with intensely black fur and lined with ink
black plush, which sets off the dead Wilderness
of the costume. Tho fan is of gigantic pat
| tern, mother-ofpearl sticks, aud made of
! the owner in small diamonds on both sides, set
| in the center, pearl and gold stick, which ex-
| tends the whole length of the fan. This robe,
| it is expected, will be worn first at a legation
| ball, either in Washington or Paris. The
| owner is tall, graceful as willow reed, with
| blue black hair, small pink ears, a long white
| neck, and eyes of soft Irish gray, set in rings
of black. She has a cunning littjo inky mole
on her left arm. near the shoulder, which will
intensity the creamy snow of her flesh, as the
black lining to the mantle Will set off the icicles
| on her epaulettes. An artist conceived this
| outfit Observation-Disclosures,
::s:Sss ~ss;s.MssksxJb
why Girls Disappear.
The mothers Of our land, and especially on,
| city, are beginning to wake up on the subject
| of daughters. One doesn't bring up chubby
! baby girl to bang on a grand piano. o1ltdrass