Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-29

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There is veil made that has two
| patches Of pink to cover both sides of
| the face.
Goldribbon is 10 demandlfor trimming
Empire dresses of null andsmuslin, silk
and crepe. :
The woman is dressed best who i'm
presses you that she could notsbe dressed
differently.
So handsome are the new sunshades
that the girl Of the period will takeImorc
exercise than ever.
Clara Barton, of the Whitee Cross
Society, is the only American entitled to
wear the iron cross of Prussia.
Queen Victoria has sent asilverspunch
bowl to the officers of the Prussian
dragoon regiment of whichf she is
Colonel.
A most striking necklace wornrecently
at New York entertainment swas made
of pearls and four fine pigeon rubies in
skeleton settings.
Notwithstanding the very tiresome
utilization of its name, stEiffer Tower
colors and designs in trimming remain in
fashionable favor.
There is nothing exhibited in millinery
Just now more stylish and unobstrusive
than the medium sized round hats with
their sable plumes. =
Apricot and ashes of-roses waists OF
faflIa ho, r,olinn oil with
pretty Venetian jackets of russell OF
Eiffel-red English cloth.
A new freak of fashion, says one of
the Paris correspondents, is a looking
glass stand for the menu, in order that
ladies may see how they look at table.
Margaret G. Bisland, of New Orleans,
is both a writer and q musical composer.
She IS the mother of three sisters who
achieved such a reputation in journalism.
Helen Allingham, widow of William
Allingham, the poet, is the first woman
to be elected member of the English
Royal Society of Painters In Water Col,
ors.
The ladies who constitute the COM
mittee for the Worlds Fair have de-
cided upon their seal emblem. The en-
craving will be columbus sighting
land.'I
Mrs. John A. Logan is doing remark
ably well with her new magazine She
is living at her home in Chicago, and
she has her regular hours of editoria.
work.
Lustrous mohairs are inexpensive and
may be recommended for service and
durability. Fabrics of this sort shed the
dust, cling to the figure gracefully and
are as light as cotton ii weight.
Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth receives
an income from her books that is esti-
mated at SO, 900 year. ''Ishmael' is
her favorite novel and "The Hidden
Hand" her most successful volume.
The proprietor of one of the uptown
dry goods shops in New York has re-
stricted his clerks to the use of the one
title MADAM in addressing women Gus
toners, whether young or old. 1t works
we'll.
The Ladies Hollywood Association, OF
Richmond, has petitioned the city coun-
Gil to turn over the Jefferson Davis man.
sion as memorial building in which in
teresting war relics may be collected and
exhibited.
While there are numerous charming
finishes in hat wear there are a host OF
extraordinary creations like the ''Madge
Wildire' style bidding for favor, twisted
and bent here and there without appar-
ent motive.
Styles in cuff -buttons change fire.
quently. Round ones futed with dia-
mond centres are much worn. The cor.
rect buttons for mourning wear are oval
enameled in dead black and trimmed
with tiny pearls.
Harris cloth, made on the islands of
the coast of Scotland, was first intro
duced to Londoners from motives of be,
nevolence by persons interested in its
poverty-stricken representatives, but it Is
now the leading cloth of the season for
toil0r made dreseac