Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
9aily gress aud 9xkutaia,1
FOR THE LADIES.

The new shades of dress goods for the
fall are being matched in heavy laces.
Furriers say the fur.lined circular Of
silk, cloth and velvet will hold its fash.
ionable own during the coming winter.
Leather picture frames are the newest.
They have narrow gilt edge and are
said to be most suitable for the library.
The "Newport badge" is large bow
OF ribbon tied on the right elbow with
long ends huttering in the fashionable
breeze.
It is not known whether the fashion of
abandoning stays. inaugurated at New
port, will be perpetuated during the com.
ing season.
Astrakan is going to have full swing
next winter, and will be one of the most
fashionable trimmings for outdoor wraps
and suits.
The wide yellow belts worn by many
young ladies are little too suggestive Of
target companies to continue very long
in fashion.
Some Of the new brocade dress ma
terial only costs twenty.elght dollars q
yard. Plumbers wives will probably
monopolize it.
The fall openings will show revival
OF the neat and servicable "old time" al.
pacas. These will lie produced in gray,
brown and black.
Court trains for full dress, according to
q high fashionable authority, are to be
the rule next winter, and in length are
to surpass the limits of the past.
The most elegant Of the newly.imported
dress fans are OF white ostrich plumes
with solid ivory sticks. They are the
most expensive of all the wind instru.
ments.
She held him fast in her soft white
arms. And kissed him warm with a
yearning hug. For she was girl of the
upper ten, and he-well, he was dog
oned pug.
Illusion, plain and dotted, is worn
about the neck and arranged at the
throat in the form of butterfly's wings.
The pins used in the center are bugs and
butterflies.
The latest thing in note paper is hem
stitched. You would almost take sheet
OF it for fine linen hemstitched hand
kerchief. Some have letters in the cor
ner to represent embroidery.
Batiste and linen lawn handkerchiefs
come with scalloped edges and rounded
corners, embroidered in the brightest
colors and finest needlework, some of
tho most expensive being encircled with
a whole wreath of dainty flowers.
A jeweler in st. Louis has rendered
himself an object of interest by selling
garters with bells attached. Depending
from each garter is tiny eilver bell.
"The Naturalization of this pretty
pendant" says the jewelers. advertise
ment, sounds delightfully."- melodious.
Ladies wearing these garters are accom-
panied by musical tinkle as they glide
gracefully along"
What constitutes true loveliness? Not
the polished brow, the gaudy dress, nor
the show and parade of fashionable life.
A woman may have all the outward
marks of beauty, and yet not possess
lovely character. It is the benevolent
disposition, the kind acts, and the chris.
tian department.. It is in the heart,
where meekness, truth, affection, humili.
ty are found, where we look for lowell
ness; nor do We look in vain. The
woman who can soothe the aching heart,
smooth the wrinkled brow, alleviate the
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of consolation in the wounded breast,
possesses, in an eminent degree, true
loveliness of character.
Happy is the mother whose children
cling to mamma, and give her all sorts of
condolences IN that tender hour before
they go to sleep. 1t may seem like
burden sometimes, when you are tired,
and particularly tired Of noise and talk,
to give the children that hour, but you
will never regret it. In all their appar-
emily wrong doings give them for ever
and eternally the benefit of the doubt.
Let them feel absolutely certain that
there is one person in the world who
will appreciate the forces of the tempta.
lions as we'll as the weight of the wrong
act. 1t may be that to render this bles.
sed result possible, we women are given
The smaller brains. and that we have an
mate power of inaccuracy, and that We
10 not greatly purpose to be entirely
and coldly unreasonable.-E. W. B. in
the Living Church.