The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-05-27
NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN.

Inc new mats are quaint.
Long trains are dc rigeur.
Brocades are all the style.
The wells are of plain tulle.
In Paris skirts are worn long.
Capes are in great assortments.
Stylish jackets are of blue cloth.
Emery bags come in quaint forms.
The new skirts are perfectly plain.
The new dress bonnets are smaller.
The chatelaine bouquet is the rage.
Black lace dresses are being recalled.
Covered sardine dishes are a novelty.
The large round hat is being called in.
Gloves are being worn with four but.
tons.
Bonnet pins are more popular thar
ever.
The toque is rapidly coming to the
front.
The new pocketbooks are awkwardly
large.
Pearl grays aud gray blues are most in
vogue.
The newest egg cups have saucers at
tached.
Light woolens are still the very height
of fashion.
pearl-gray CATERS over low shoes arc
considered very chic.
Very many of the evening bonuets
have no crow whatever.
Vassar College girls consume forty
bushels Of onions in n year.
Newport, r. l., is to have a "yachi
manned entirely by women"
Mourning tea gowns are made with
crepe de Chine front and Vatican back
Chira-lined teacups of solid silver are
used by fashionable people at five.
o'clocks.
Wedding dresses are OF white satin.
trimmed with orange blossoms and point
d'angeleterre.
All the little girls in Mrs. Hamilton
Twombly's family have Vanderbilt fot
their middle name.
Terra Gotta, modified to old rose, pale
blue and greens of every shade, are pet
colors in millinery.
Almond green, trimmed with blood.
red roses and real rose leaves, make a
charming confection.
The m~utton-leg is still the popular
style of sleeve for toilets and costumes
Of every description.
Black rough straw hats will be the
fashion for young girls with great-great-
grandmothers' bows of satin ribbon.
The newest colors are turquoise and
peach-pink; yellow and green of many
tones have been most worn hitherto.
A Sioux City Qowa) belle wore such
narrow.toed shoes that one of her toes
became so injured as to require amputa.
ton.
Ninety nine per cent of all of the
brides ''go away in gray gowns, which
gives them away quicker than their new
trunks.
A fashionable hairdresser observes
that it is work to dress the hair of a girl
of fifteen, pleasure for one of twenty-five,
and art for one of thirty-ive.
Miss Mary Z. Byrd, teacher of astron.
omy and director of the observatory at
Smiths College, has been elected a mem
Der of the British Astronomical Associa-
uon
DR.. Helen L. Belts was the first woman
physician appointed to visit DIR. Koch's
laboratory, and enjoyed equal advantages
with the other doctors in investigating
the case.
Recently the Princess of Wales APP
peared in a long white lace boa, m
broidered with real pearls, the cost of
which London society papers give as
lover $2500."
When you construct or order your
next gown. see to it that the sleeves
ONE quite down to your knuckles. If
not, your gown will stand a chance of
looking old-fashioned.
Rhoda Broughton lives at Oxford,
England, where she took up her abode
just ten years ago. In all she has written
about thirty books, but she has allowed
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