Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-21
ABOUT GEE~


"har 70 Wear and How 70 wear H-iht
Ne" H@it
-E- @: s.rz- E1 FELT - he
-- re Sung ~ sd z.
- @ VI IL - coz
e- a1 gay 4--
-r- fell. -s-. as @:E s-- -= -
@ WILL Mt tie -: charge tr--
--r-t=- ---- an z- t-C---
T% I'll wi -- -1
-: -----E e 81, c--Ua- Us
-- ~ z.-z = G.. fragile 1-z-
q T--lT " @- -.-
TaT=., -s sen q IL models
---- have --i -=-i t-s hands q design
~ ztt---
--a Par s-1--zzfrs 1f-.sa1
tie downfall q. r-e r1-z--s7 l-. r.
y -' ting Is'-' a-
70 .-s a.-g- cal c1t cTe-t-7 .a-'
g.r5 a-- b. il ne fashion e.
SLY. - che; c-zrze-ers-c q TIE
ze7 cTe---. ia. rs lower 6-gs o.
zva >5I@- III 51E
Fl-3 DO u tTC e. IKEA
els' VIAL cr ne --L5 a-4 s- D.
sl,T. A2a,1 the tto1;A c1i T.i- long
t4J-E-- F-e TAG b-1E Is -tt.t Llte
'1z- q l1lAeF-hsaGle LING 4E-'-T Oh
Inc t~1-r1rre, "1eEe i Iee's the 111l.
~. '-at c97sr tie back Of tie skirt
VIA i-ess -cks,=, the sEir's are
trimmed q 2J,I deal, generally y t.-
ieya-' WAYS C- '.sltlLt and BACK Ng'l-
Ing ran BE- 1g--er t-a1 -1Le 81 these
cor D.-z--c1sr n LC:e .Lzr.5'-c thar
;.e .asL.l- ..-eA.
Szrl.Hg1 blue ~ oZe II tie fa.L.1aa
BILE co.ot., IL L4a'st costumes also Ia-
1c2alT-ofoTL, WHICH Is sl1Tl 10 %
-1zzu a.--,@@. a-a-es a NJ ti-ca-
Hg- 0! tue r~el.12o'e EAl Be the most
~.zs-l4lzole street garment L-1fJiG.
s.st sas-fa p. a-acE "ater@1 sir, en-
.ty1eE-1 T-'l D.acE .Czs ana .Le .e'
1=sIs, cr n ,-z.ir eIDI1.le'e 10 60.
are ae.1sl 70 d t~4s-I1lso.e
y,-.a.s ara more ~ favor, TINS EpNu2,
than I1Gers Or tr.ls tie L@was. style
called tie "I@dl1a ana i j. made
u .fleL Dr -ace, beng high II tie bark
Or s41l.e, for e7ell1goE dinner dresses.
Back and white D12les are worn CL eY.
eTtll12, and white b7g-e tuu.cs are e.
1z-.T lovely =AsI Eat1 over black
velvet E!r's another elegant lo7el'r
~ 9l' lea u Times over these velvet
sE-Ets silver I.aZtse. ETeL.l2 dresses
ere n longer made With very deep
tf2.'s, ana me pTef-5Eltt a. II used n
~ % e-sIa.T done away With; all the
trimming Lt@L1eI : De seeh u cplceI.
tfa,el On tue front breadth, and tie
car. ttzLL commences a. the SIDE seams.
lie !As-io12b-s balls a. Pans, THIS
@@ll'ef, give promise Of several inter
esa1R -~-l17a,!o1a, The int u the de-
c.de3 tendency lor long, l!gAt-clIng!Lg
d~fesaes, which are called .i~oarfean1, be-
cause tAey eHYs!op the inquire a. closely
n the sheath 81 q lint umbrella. The
second ~ the =" Middle ages bodice, 8
e)mp'omlse with the fourreaEz, and The
putis ana dfapln2s Of last season. This
bodice H intended for ladies who have
not that matcAless figure esseutla! to a
lDrreal, Dut Wish 10 ADOPT the prevail.
lu3 mode. u confines the figure below
the Alps, and the skirts are caught up
al lLe bacE underneath. A dress worn
at the Ely8ee ball IN thls style was both
graceful and novel. The skirts were Of
ta!le, three ~ number, the first Short,
but all Of different lengths, and round
each was a row Of lily Of the valley,
edged with dropping grass. They were
ali three caught up at the back under
the bodice; the back skirts Tere also Of
different lengths, but were not trim.
med. The bodice was Of white corded
silk, perfectly tight-ftting, and reached
over the hips like c%orseta, with the neck,
sleeves and hips edged with lilies Of
the valley and falling grass. and from