Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-17

Bleached blondes are dyeing themselves in
carnadine, and brunetUes are chemically
turning their hair to the newly popular
brightness.
Patti is an early example Of the red
haired brunette, but not the first, and
travelling actresses have already displayed
the new freak in New York. How much
these examples viii be followed by our own
women remains to be seen. The Paris Salon.
which sets the fashions in hair, as well as
other things, displayed some years ago q
tremendous array of blonde heads, The
great artists of the French capital fell in
love with dark-6y6d women with yellow
hair. As the result Of this half the dark .
eyed women in Paris blaached their som Der
tresses to a golden hue, and in short time
most of the civilized world mad followed IN
their wake. We were lately IN the final
thrOes of this particular form Of hIrsuTe
decoration IN America. Ilere we're prom
ises of a general return Of blonde hair to
its original color, and consequent I'm -
prCvement in the appearance Of the owners
of the hair. But suddenly the Paris artists
lost their heads over women who had dark
eyes and the heavy red hair which Titan
loved. For year all the beauties OF the
Salon have had this sort Of hair, and red
hair dye is as prevalent in Paris as yellow
dye was once. The fashion has now come
across the ocean, but it makes way slowly.
1t may even yet be time for pause. Red
hair TO be beautiful and em6cUIVe requires
q wonderful combination of a clear, trans
parent skin, dark eyebrows and lashes,
and heavy brown eyes. As very few OF the
women VINO use the E6u Qy6 possess Lu6S5
qualifications, they simply succeedin look
ing muddy and turgid, but not at all oeauti-
one does not have to look far among men
and women in actual life to see that, no
matter how cOnseq uential man may be in
Weighty affairs, he is woman s inferior in
the matter OF dress. But behold the dandy,
says the reader-hOW fine OF costume he Is.
Ali yes: but watch a beau and a belle until
something disturbS their equanimity, and
then observe how much superior she is to
Z LH- -T-r. H-Fzer II oil a+ -fsrP
Primarily, I wished to make a picture of
her fur cOllared and Wristbanded "enVel-
/ Ope," as we now call the loose, long wraps.
! lit was M ade of pIabl6, dark brown cloth,
! and its fur trimmings were beaver. Nantes
/ in that form are coming into high vogue.
/ Well, they were lovers, evidently and 1t
was clearer still that they were in huff.
/ Mark how he slumped down IN MS chair
/ utterly spelling the outlines which an eZ-
/ pert tailor had given to his clothes, and
/ presenting altogether q RIDICULOUS figure.
/ Then turn your eyes on the girl. She was
! as angry as he, but in her sulks how much
/ prettier. Did she let herself down into a
/ shapeIess heap? No. no. Is there a place
/ in which her visible clothes are aVrYE Not
/ a SPOT. The tidy little bonnet is poised
] gracefully on her head; tn envelope may
/ contain a great deal OF disturbed matter,
/ but its exterior is unhuEt; and. in short. she
/ is in no observable way deteriOrated, while
/ he is a ridiculous sight Oh man may buy
/ as fine clothes as a woman can procure but
/ he doesn't wear them so we'll
/ The season Tor marrying and giving IN
/ marriage began early this year and lasts
] late have this week Inspected at a dress
! making establishment, some of the lovely
i things specially designed and executed for
l a bride The delicious OdOE OF yTOiets filled
F the room, for this peHcate perfume has
/ been used to scent the travelling gown Is
/ we'll as for the hand-pa1nted white satin
/ sachet in which some Of her handk6rch1eIs
/ win be sent home. To dispose Of the trav-
/ cling costume first. I must tell YOU that the
/ gown itself is Of soft Indian cashmere. In
{ lovely shade or dOVe-Grays the WuOL6 OF the
/ front Of the skirt being embroidered In an
/ Empire design carried out Ia shaded silks
. In harmonizing tones Of gray. The bodice