Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-14
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

The aesthetic young lsiiss Of Delaware
part Their peaches 10 the middle before esa.
ming them,
THE Syracuse ladies' are taking chlorine
baths. ttnot only bleaches tbs hair but the
skin at the same time.
DISH which may tempt a falling sbpe-
title or be relished by a eouvalercert il this:
Take two or three ssrdihss from the Dor,
drain alllhs oil from them, snd broil them;
tbea1ay tasln en sliovs OF Duteied toast.
Miss LovEY LEE, daughter of the lac
Wiliism P. Lee, Of New York. who isst
winter was declared TO be the prettie,t ua-
marr1fd woman Ia Rom, has been betroihed
10 Mr.. DenisoD, a wealthy London banker.
so'D way to warm over cold b iled DO.
lsloes is to first chop them, not too Ens; heat
some bu; ter in frying. psb, and put the pots-
toes ip. Just = few minutes b-fore taking
them from the fire stir in come we'll b alien
egg. S rye hot.
BANANAS sliced and served with ice.crear
are very delicate aud dainty, They should
b. sliced aud have E little powdered .ugsr
scattered over th IN Tor about 40 hour be- fore
ser7Ings Bet them IN the refrigerator for
that length of time.
THERE was neither boat nor bridk~ 10
cross the Iowa sream which sep rated Pat
iA-h EtiN1 lfOW HE SNrciOedTL, Male Mar
r'n. IF YOU loved me, PAT" the girl called
to him, You'd swim over 10 me.S He was
drHwned In trying 10 do it.
Miss LOUISA DE LA RAMt C'fouidaa) is
seriously i'll at Floreuc1. Overwork and a
slight touch Of Roman fever, 10 which her
constitution has hiIhsrto been imperyious.
have stf.cttd her braie, and she is now IN
strict seclusion and under eireful Treatment.
OF The two saiioIs for the land of Miss
deTser, OF EebrasSe, it YVES the accepted
cne Who, contrary To; all established ~regula.
lions, com United suicide. A few DAYS after
Tue ceremony, seeing his Tilted rival, and
larcying that he MAS 10 hs attacked, he took
q doso of poison,
BLooBs, tabe, sands kes and creueIated
eagfe Oh very deception are universafa as
dress timmings, polonsises, corssges, pei
erin End sleeves. Those most effective have
a thickly p ~frilling If lac. or silk, Get
underneath the blocks or points, 10 set out
The tabs and define the edges more ciossiy.
Ell suRaEoS-G EsERALF HAMMOND is to
graphic with the WON an question IN he next
number Of the North american Reuie,U. He
will undertake to snow that woman is ur-
lifted Tor eqIal participation with men in
public Affairs pot only by her mailer brain
capacity, but also BY The peculiarities of her
nervous organization.
A drsssy and trim finish to a
lady's summer toilet is a handsome pelerine
covering the mex and shoulders. 1t is of
huest white six chenille, or heavy silk cord
made in hairpin work, with elk or chenille
~fringes TO match. They can be made of white
to be worn over any dress, or of a pale tint
matched to one certain toilet.
EMBROIDERY in silks or beads on the dress
maternal is as fashionable as ever, and hand
-. -
tistic and luxurious in effect. This coming
autumn and winter hand-painted garnitures
will be The very hight OF fashion; they GER
talnly wall always be "out of the common"
rs the price for tneee elegant a~dornments is
beyord the ordinary purse.
Soon after Loois Napoleon's election 10
the Pres ds ncy If the republic ne was riding
in the B)iS. Hhsn he met the carriage OF
Lsdy Bic ~s!ngtou. After a brief chat the
Pfesident Inquired: Ssh all you remain long
IN Fraoce?" The witty Irish lady replied:
Not long, Monseigneurl And your" The
literary countess considered the relort de-
served, will the recollection Of the cordial
hosp. alitY dispensed by her at Gore house
to Tue exiled prince.
PAINTED muslins over thin silks the color
Of their ground are very elegantly worn. The
trimmings of these are always snirred or
pufed, any pleating spelling the pattern.
Many OF the pattern Tissues have the long
polonaise tunic ralssd very high on one side
under loops OF ribbon, the drapery being
either 10 upright plests or by gsnglings. For
washing materials this style is az useful as it
is pretty, for the drspery is easily undone
and rearranged.
ALMOST all bodices for summer wear are
this season cut open in the neck for indoor or
outdoor toilets; for the latter, however, the
open space is occupied by a ~plastrou repre-
senting a waistcoai or a jabot of lace, or an
embroidered chemisette may replace the
plsstron, but where lace or very sheer en-
broidered fabrics are used they must be
placed over some nou-transpsrent material,
as The contrary would be wholly bad taste for
outdoor wear. For indoor, the lace or mus-
lin alone may be used or not, according to
the fancy and style of the wearer.
MAGNIFICENT French flowers are exhibited
as natural in appearance as art, skill and
deftness can make silk, velvet, satin and
chenille. There are marvellous simulations
ct the freshness and creaminess OF the rose,
which defy detection until the temptation to
sniff them is yielded 10. A wonderful like
ness to the real blossom also characterizes
the velvety, ~gold-hearted pansy, the vivid
and pale chrysanthemum, and indeed a
splendid array of leaves and exoucs, which
in all their marvellous glow and variety of
color and shading are now transforming
many of our fancy stores into bowers OF
floral beauty.