Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-28

uo SoR00y WoAoA u0o q u04kO0SV ou0CA va
gold 10 1t, is very becoming both to dark
and fair compilations
Pale blue aud crimson hyacinths are
worn aB chatelaiEe from the belt of q
walking dress. They are sometimes tied
with piuk and blue ribbons.
There are between 400 aud 500 young
lady boarders at the conservatory Of
music in Boston. and there are about
800 pianos under the roof.
White toilets of all kinds appear to be
more than ever the rage in the iashiona.
BILE world; cream, snowdrop and ivory
being generally preferred to the very
trying blnish or pearl white shades.
A handsome combination of color in 9
felt table scarf is of sea foam and sage
green, the latter in q band bordered by q
running vine of yellow jasmine, the scarf
finished by cut fringe of both colored
felts.
Miss Annie Newcomb, who is now study
ing abroad. has marvellous mathemati.
cal powers, and computes an eclipse with
the same ease that Vassar girl slips a
chunk OF gum into her slipper when she
sees the teacher approaching.
Many yonug ladies' OF high social posi-
tion have set q novel fashion, which is
simply that of taking private lessons in
dressmaking. This originated first as q
sort of revolt against the enormous
prices asked by fashionable modistes for
the creation OF their dainty robes. "Let
the good work 20 on!'
Forty lady students have, during the
present year. entered npou course Of
study at Paris hospitals. or these only
three or four are Frenchwomen. There
are some English and Americans, and
even few neRresses; but the Russian is
the nationality most numerously repre-.
sented. Three female candidates have
been successful in the examination for
professorships.
Pretty MIS-. Wise, of Virginia, says:
"When my husband was elected to con
gress said would not 30 to Washing
ton. as I had nothing to wear. My
friends wrote tome to get out the family
laces and cover my old dresses. SO here
l am, as you see, with my grcndmother's
have been the envy of oil beholders.
A New Orleans bride has introduced
the fashion Of wearing long white silk
gloves instead of white kid, especially in
warm weather. The white silk gloves
look prettier, fit better. and are much
easier to get on or of; besides these ad.
vantages, they are not so warm, and hand.
shaking does not soil them so readily.
THIS bride wore pair OF fine ivory white
Partisan silk gloves reaching far above
the elbow, and embroidered from the
wrist in running design Of orange bios.
soms. The effect was very pretty.
Fans form an important feature in the
decoration Of all rooms. Palmleaf and
Japanese are the most popular. aud very
pretty ones of the latter kind can be pur.
chased for three to five cents apiece. A
wall pocket for grasses or merely for or.
namept may be made out of q got d.sized
japanese fan. Choose one with colors to
match the furnishings of the room, and
fasten it to the wall with small invisible
tacks. A corner is the best place to put
1t, taking care to bring the edges inside
A bow uf ribbon ls placed ut the bottom
and it may be further ornamented by 9
few peacock feathers caught in bow.
By the by, it is rumored that bangs
are surely going out of fashion thif
spring, aud that the hair will be worr
brushed plainly back from the forehead
While bangs are not necessary for womeI
who poss O. low, pretty foreheads, they
are an absolute necessity for women who
possess high, ngly foreheads. There car
be no denying the fact that when The
HAIR is arranged prettily and becomingly
over the forehead, it greatly softens the
outllnes of the face, and lends an addi
tional charm to it. 1t is all nonsense fo
people to say that the most sensible
women wear their hair brushed smoothly
back from their brows. The most sensi
BILE women are those who know what il
becoming to them. II they look vel
with their hair banged or curled the!
wear it SO; if they do not they fail to fol
low the prevailing fashion, and dres
their hair plainly. The Grecian knot ha
gone entirely out of fashion except 70
street wear. It is almost impossible t,
wear the hair on the top of ones hea.
with the fashionable hat of the period
Very few ornaments are worn in the hail
Those that are worn are mostly silver o
amber hairpins.
Muslins are revived for evening veal
These are fine and generally plqued il
floral designs. Tournoures aud pnste
of all kinds are surely going out o
fashion this spring. A curved steel il
placed in the skirt instead, or perhaps
couple OF these steels Silks for spripl
wear are shown in floral patterns. Their
are also some very fine checks displayed
Inch stripes of black and gold hre also t,
be found, these being used for plaitee
skirts as last year. Satins will be mucl
worn. Gray walking suits of one colo
look remarkably we'll. Great discretion
should be exercised IN the matter of trim
ming with any color; slight touches o
red or blue. in the way of Innings. ar.
|quite permissible, however. We ar.
threatened with the English walking ha
of several years since. Dotted wells ar,
not nearly as popular as those made o
plain Brussels net. This net ls so very
fine that it can hardly be seen. 1t Gomez
in brown. black, red, dark blue aud green
Long overskirts will be fashionable OF
all spring gowns. The majority Of then
will be without trimming. Tight fitting
polonaise's made of cloth, and trimmed
with bands of feathers down the front
will be much wore. Flowers will trim
all the new spring hats. to the exclusion
Of feathers. Gold braid princesse bonnetl
are much worn just nov. They have
strings of broad maroon ribbon velvet.
Bucklen's Arnica saIvs.