The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-05

A Chat with the Ladies', About
What to Wear and AoW 70 Wear
It.

It.
.swhat rs nr.- in Fashiondom p is becoming tho
query, for the true mode for spring as really se'-
tied npon and one must look about them twce TO
find anything inst now that is really new.
Ii IL full early for tissues gsuzes, aud LAX" d.
aphanous materials. still they are already 4" he
fouud in countless array AZ all Of our large rmP"-
RUNS.
There are many neg fabrics many old ones re-
vived under new names.
We have lalyorines, that Old-time FASHIONABLE
fshr,c, of which one might tine. but never wear
out, Then there are grenadines, with . io'e's
fret.vo,k Of brocade over either in silk or sesset'
whose heauties can only appreciates w"en seen
Among the thin goods for the million, We tfiieSe
NJ, n, hsil with oy the return 10 the fashionable
market Of the dotted and figured swiss. which.
within our memory, has been looked upon as the
cheist 10 teauty and utility Of ell guazy fabrsc-
THIS season. these sheer muslins are destined TO
ssaiu rule in the fashionable world. Many dis
like plain thin, white costume. In that case We
take pleasure in informing you that many are
made over a foundation Of colored sheer lawn, 10
any colo. froui1Iank and red to green and yellow,
a. one siay fancy.
This is specially pretty conception where the
frame work for the costume is made Of color m
princesse shape and then mounted with the hg-
urel swiss, to simulate any drapery Of basque aud
oyer-skirt, or poIonaise, or the jutive tunic.
Fine torchon or smyrna lace is largely used as a
finish for all thin costumes, and hnely-criml+d
rufiies are used in profusion- and With excellent
taste on swiss and like material.
urssl Ions All
and knotfed at the hack, are made a. finish for
those costumes, whens worn at tie seaside Az"
other summer resorts.
Dotted swisses also used for the fashionabses
Of the miniature world, and We can conceive u
nothing prettier for our little lady friends than
dress of this material the skirt made with alter
nzfe bands of swiss needle-work, and edged with
the same. The skirt can he made with tablier
front. of alternate rows Of neeile-work and fine
turks. and the hack 8 gathered waist with a
neeie-work belt and broad sash Of cOlored ribbon
or silk, nut around the body below the waist, IN
careless folds, and looPed at the back, or held IN
place with handsome scarf Isin.
For MISSES swiss made over white az color Is
the prettiest material for summer. known, and We
nresiict for it an immense success.
There are very many cheap snitnes, not {" h"
lady RAIDERS who must exercise the stEistest econ
omy il, their purchases. Among those We would
notice in the cotton fabriss, which will wear and
look well for some time, are bsketcloth snrtins-
7cents per yard melange suitings. yard wide, al
~ cents; and all-wOol summer bege, - cents;
Mexican grenadine, 30 cents, which have always
sold for 30 cents; and then good black greua.
dine, silk and wool, as low as Go cents; the black
l<,x1, ps.f
dresses, 10 cents per yard.
Bunting. the new fabric which ladies. are COINS
wild oyer-6rstly, because it is new. and sounds
rsatriotlc; secondly because it endures sea damp
ness, etc, coming away looking as good as new,
which cannot be said Of any other fabric known
is to be found at all stores, and sells as low as
asceuts, all WOOL twenty inches wide.
DRESSES laced in front are coming IN, and the
round bodice is often seen abroad,
Coaching has come to be one Of our country's
pastimes. Last season, ladies' commenced. very
seneitay. By dressing plainly, the whole aifaiI
having about il an AIR Of comfort; but there wers
women in il, and what would drive over the
loyeliest landscape in the world be useless there
vas chance for display and rivalry: So. i'm s
title time, the costumes Of the ladies' were dul,
chronicled, and then came the vanity. Now as
coaching costume.
We occasionally see a sensible woman with :
walking costume, which means skirt that has NJ
need Of being dragged to the one side and held b.
the hand, but just escaping the ground. 1t is bu
little trimmed. Then there is a cape or sacque,
good. sensible hat, and sun umbrella, and such
woman is pronounced at once having brains
We hope to chronicle the success Of this fashion
k.o.xa fkaQ nvTpnR
Of a walking costume.
The style Of hats and bonnetts nov in vogue
prscludes the possibility o: plain hair; We hav'
waves, fringes and curis in profusion.
Dark hair is all the rage again, and those who
tSeach are preparing to resume their natusi color
peep, dull red hair is the fashionable shade u
color. 1t is knoxn .. Titan red Ye who havs
this colored hair ean nos crow over yonr sister
with lighter tresses; but We would not advise col
oring the hair to that slade il is disastrous to tn
hair.
We are 80 sorry that many ladies wear the fash
ionahle colors Of the day. regardless Of hair com
p,exion or eyes. Surely there are hues enOugl
on the fashionable list that lady with yellow ha
is not obliged 70 wear yellows hats ribbon AM
gloves.
Crepe lisse ruches are among the fahionsbi
novelties for the neck; some are the single Plsit
ing, other qaadrupe. and many are one edges
above another. Many Of the raches are finishc'
with a tiny lace edge. When rnches are not worn
small, standing collars the rule.
Alternate loops Of rbbon-funges on parasol
are often in twO colors. There are also psrasol
deged with feather fringe that are lovely
White bunting suits are trimmed with black
and black with white. with good effect.
the hack. II has just been tried, did not succeed,
and will not now. Nets Of ribbon chenille ar
pretty and convenient for morning, when one doe
not wear q hreskfast-cap, but were never intende
for full dress.
Shoes, RiOveSad mitis receive their share Of
fashionahy attention nowadays. Shoes mad
Of the some material as the costume Tiny check
Of tiack and white are considered the incest 70
travelling; or If the costume is Of blue the check
can be blue and white. or brown check to match.
Low shoes, Oxford and Newport ties. aI-o tn
Newport buttoned at the side, will he all worr
Sandals with hands, onamented with buckles an
bows, will be worn with embroidered hose for Il,
house.
Kids buttoned at the outer side Of the wrist ar
much in demand.
Mitts are in better quality Than last season, an
promise tn be in great demand.
Au revoir!
Mother.
II is the cry Of the infant just from the cradle
IT is the only ialm that will heal the wounded hear
IN youthful days. "Moflser, I'm huit." 'Mother
I'm tired!" Mother, sing 10 me! Rock me-tel
me stories." Il il always mother with the chill
and the lad; no one like mother; no hand tina
falls on the fevered brow softly hers N,
words so soothing as those wh,chpass her lips; ia
house would be grave without her; life would he
dresry, thorny road without her warming voice an
ever guiding hand. father may be kind, ma
love not less. bat the wearied child wants the motl
er's arms her soft lullaby songs, the caresses @
l.or<n ham