St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-31
: SUNDAY SMILES.
Az TIE ElasAion.
INCOMPLETE.

| AU the Fashion.
! INCOMPLETE.
| Those eyes divine
Like rich brown Vine;
Those rosebud lips that ripping smiles entwine ;
That piquant nose
Those double rows
VI pearls that sparkle when her lips unclose;
Those cheeks Of peach
Those white ears, each
Like some refashioned shell O. the ocean
beach:
That golden hair
Unbound with care
| And like a sun mist floating everyw here;
| Those softest hands
| With their golden bands,
AND one that CLEANS like dew drop i the sands |;
| That shepey waist,
| With zone embraced,
And dragons head in old Etruran chased;
Those ankles What.
had better not?
All, yes she's from Chicago / forgot
The finest ladies' handbags in the north
west can be found at Crippen's, 10, East
Third, prices and style will suit every
body.
After sleeveless waist sleeveless NANTES
come naturally enough and a very pretty
one has been devised. 1t has long pelerne
fronts, smooth tightly fitting back, with
bows OF lace studded with jet below the
waist, and short shoulder puffs.
Oh for bonny lad that will do a good
plumbing job. DUNCAN is the boy
that is invariably reliable, 22O East Seventh
street.
She: ''Whom did you say Mr.. Brown
married, DEAR"
He: ''Fifty thousand dollars; don't know
| her other name"
Young married ladies will find this cold
winter the A. and w. oil stove a good eco
nomical friend in light housekeeping. The
Prudcn Stove Co. agents, 100, East Third :.
Gold-colored silk stockings, with low-cut
ELLEN Terry half-shoes or sandals of black
satin, are considered very chic accompani-
ments to toilet of black lace or jet-em broi-
dered tulle.
well is the one which Thad Jones, at East
Third, is exhibiting to patrons.
When lady, in answer to an importunate
aims taker, answered that she never gave
anything at the door, the beggar said that he
had no scruples to going to the parlor.
Ladies should see the complete line of Fcs-
ter kids in all sizes and colors which C. A.
Dibble, IS East Third, is exhibiting in his
stock.
In painting cornices dark colors should be
avoided, red used very sparingly, blue plen-
tifully, and yellow and gold, the former espe-
cially in moderation.
The la-de-da young boys; the highly es-
thetic young men, should look over the
Scotch and English plaids at Williamson &
Loveland's, 3O7 Wabashaw
In putting up your screen doors and
windows be very particular to have little
hole in one corner, so that the flies can go
out of doors when they get tired of being
inside.
Dear girls, do not fail to 60 over to Schliek
q Co., 81 E. Third, and inspect their stock
Of Douglas and easy ladies walking shoes.
Tender scalp-Wash the head daily in cold
water, and subsequently, apply friction.
Brandy used as lotion will harden the skin.
The hair brushes must be soft.
That man Crippen, at 10 E. Third street,
is one Of those Trunk and Satchel men that
give reliable goods for little money,
Patches are considered sign of poverty,
except when they are in a crazy quilt.
Regarding fall underwear this seems to be
an appropriate season for investigating this
subject aad Dibble, rs East Third, will give
you low prices.
Plain white towels may be made orna-
mental by placing two rows Of drawn work
each end. The work may be fastened with
Ied or blue or with white. The white gives
a little nicer look to the towel than the
colored Overcast the edges just above the
fringe.
Play Played Plaids-Scotch and Eng;s, are
not yet played out. Go to Williamson &,
Loveland, 307 Wabasfaw. and inspect their
large stock.
The really highest strung men in the west
are the horse thieves.
During the fall weather Dunniran, at 220
East Seventh, is well able to secure your
water pipes, bath tubs, closets, etc.
To make olcloth. look bright and fresh rub
on mixture OF milk and molasses, one
tablespoonful Of the latter to three Of milk
The best shoe in the market for substan-
tial, durable wear is the famous 'Burt's,"
both for ladies and gents. Schliek & Co., 81
East Third, agents for st. Paul.
The economical man now ponders on the
problem whether it will be cheaper to buy his
wife new pair OF gloves every day or two,
or provide her with an elegant diamond ring.
good meal, grilled, fried or boiled can be
cooked ON the A. 81 w. oil stove. Pruden
Stove Co., Agents, 100 East Third.
Accordion skirts are now imported that
| have many rows of narrow satin ribbon,
scarcely wider than braid, put around the
skirt before the plating is put in.
The ladies who visit the Minneapolis fair
had better call on G. A. Dibble, rs East
Third, for genuine bargains in ladies' goods
An American woman has secured patent
for an ash sitter, and now all that is wanted
| is patent continuance to make servant
| girl use 1t.
] Young men desiring nobby suit in fall
| goods in all the latest designs for cool weather
had better call on Williamson q Loyeland,
307 Wabashaw.
Plain suits made of fine quality of mohar
are popular. Large pats are almost the
| only trimmings used. The waists have re
vers, collars, cuffs, and vest Of French MORE
antique.
Gentlemen and ladies who wish stylish,
close-6tting article In footwear, will find
heir ''Nc plus ultrl'' at schllek & Co.'S, 81
E Third street.
Carving fine art. Husband-"Mary, has
the dog been at this meatp' Wife-tNo,
dear, carved when you were away yester-
day.
Wall hangngs of velveteen are a novelty.
parlor mantels.
Callow youth (before looking glass, strok-
ing chin think l must get me a