Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-02
Daily rsss md dlakataiass
NOE THn LAnrTEa.

III -S~.-y J.. ~ y rs.
Tue new hand painted bonnets 60 very
we'll with the old land painted faces.
d A New Hampshire lady has. worn one
palr Of earrings, night aud day. for forty
years.
All sorts Of odd and curious ornaments
arc now worn BY the ladies pcrched on
the shoulders.
Soap doesn't coat as much as diamonde,
but lots q people don't seem to be able
to afford both.
Newfoundland dogs are fast crowding
ont the pugs as pets to be taken out on
the promenade.
The human heart is plant that is
grated; the fruits Of it are sweeter when
they are cultivated. ;a q
I The size Of mems. pants Is to be in.
creased. 80 glad. The dudes can nov
have sitting down spell.
Dancing during lent is considered
the height of vulRaritv. All hugRing
must be done without music.
Rochebrunne remarks that it is easier
Tor woman to defend her virtue against
men than her reputation against women.
A wonld-be fashionable family observe
lent 30 closely that they make all the
children wear liver pads of codfish skin.
The government envelope factory at
Hartford uses ton Of gum week. This
beats Vassar college about quarter of a
ton.
Those who seek in love "the grace of
novelty" are more taken with the love
Of pleasure. than with the pleasure OF
love. I
We are not astonished at seeing the
loves that are shared. last less long than
the loves that are ignored; that which
burns at both ends 10 soon consumed.
It has been suggested that the most
effective way to ruin the Mormons wonld
be to send out a score of milliners to set
up magnificent establishments filed with
expensive finery tor women.
Some of the new colors are burned
cream, baked pears, crushed raspberry
scorched banana. specked green gage and
terra Gotta, alephant's breath. monkeys
emile aud canary bird's grasp.
The "Epaulette" lace collars arc some
thing new this season and promise to he
much worn. They are little shoulder
capes pnffed at the shoulder with sor,
of epaulette. which gives them the name
They are made of black aud white lace
of all kinds. fine Irish point embroidery
and Jet passementerie.
All the spring hats are of straw
although many of them ale so loaded
down with feathers, velvet and Rauze
that 1t would be difficult to tell of what
the frame was made The favorite shapes
have all high crowns and rather narrow
flat brims. They are to be worn quite
over the forehead. Broad hats are only
to be worn at the seaside or in the morn
ing, and will not find much favor until
very warm weather.
Sateens in all shades and many curl
Ous designs are to be extensively worn
for summer toilets. Most Of those exhib.
tied are made up with proiusion of
soft, white oriental or pompaiour lace
Deep cream. tinted grounds covered with
pink or brown flowers are very pretty,
and those III tints of gray, blue, crimson
and lavender are equally as pretty. but
more easily spoiled. Strange to say the
most expensive sateens cannot be washed
while the cheaper ones look as good as
new when laundrled.
In the earliest spring silks shot aud
shaded grounds predominate. The shot
or changeable silks show two distinct
colors-porcelain. blue shot with coral
moss. green with faded blue, brown witt
lilac, and dai K blue with dull red. Tbe
new failles have satiu lustre, aud are
brocaded with slightly raised velvet
figures; and there are China velvet
designs on shot grounds, admirably
suited for dinner gowns. The velvet
figured grenadines now appear in gray
and dull shades, instead OF in black only