The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-05-14

ITyines. IN the in,passioned hush,
An eager footst-p drawing near
"Dear heart" sire whispers. Not too late
We learn of love To trust and wait ~
FASHION NOTES.
Among the beautiful cresticGs in dress the week
has given ia are some lovely morning robes in
shite India lawn. nainsook and cambr,c. These
are varo,lsly trlmnc,. with knife estngs, Ham,
arg cn,brohieries. Torrhon and Italian laces
Ona an exquisite hor.e-ciress, OF the single
skirt amt haf-:ittIng :acket-the greater part 81
both covered with hand embroidery. The skirt,
worked In tabli-r style. with the front nearly
while the hack embroidered
sounce more than one yard deep. TIN. jacket had
the fronts embro,dsre down each side. and large
corners. from whence a deep embroidery ran To
the hack, where the centre was nearly covered IN
pyrami.ial form. Something over 500 is asked
tor this exaiIIsit handiwork, whose value is en-
hanced bis the fact that II sent from some OF
the needle-work provinces of the Old World to
our Centennial and has nj last found its way into
the sales-rooms Of our of our most enterprlsing
merchants.
Other costumes, in princesse. or the jacket and
skirt, are deliberately and prethIy trimmed, and
range from $50 to s5p.
We do not advise knife killing in white. for it
soon soiis. and none but professional can go
over those killings, with any degree Of skill. TO
make pretty again, and for this-oh. what long
purse ~ needed.
Alovely princesse morning dress. in pearl-coior-
ed cashmere. pleased us greatly. il formed one
of the pieces Of bridal set, and was afterward
for 81.
The front closed double-breasted. or rather
Tapped double, for 1t WAS straight. The edge was
cut in deep points, and bound with rose-colored
satin, buron-hole in each, and closed with a
pearl and rose crochet button. The scallops,
bound with rose. extended round the bottom to
the side bask-gore. ruching Of fine Torchon
edged the scallops all around Down the imme-
date centre Wa a broad band Of rose satin, and
over this a cover Of Torehon inserting and lace.
At the side, a pocket was inserted IN the seam.
and hidden with a long lapel Of cashmere. covered
with lace and satin. The hack was very long. in
princesse shape. and the centre trimmed with q
fold Of satin. Torchon-covered. The train was
closely shirred iounce. attached to the pr,ncesse
back. The top. finger deep, faced with satin.
formed trimming Of alternate shells Of satin and
silk, be,n; caught alternate upon the hack and
hounce. The sleeves we're halfway between the
elbow and the waist. open to the elbow in the
far rs open. ruching OF lace trimmed inside the
sleeves around 1t a hand covered with lace
ended on the back Of arms. at point Of closing,
with loops and ends Of rose satin ribbon.
The neck was finished with q row Of tiny stand
ipg scalIops, hound with pink. Loops and ends
Of ribbon. both iach and front at neck. Of rose
satin. finished this exquisite robe. Careessly. We
did not add that the rose satin. lace trimmed.
,bo frDre do s<,s
where the hounce joined It.
We have tired. dear reader, to describe this
morning costume accurately, for from II one can
derive many hints tor making their own. Dark.
er CT brighter colors can be used. Cheap silk. in
stead Of satin. be lsce-covered and black lace
can be used instead Of white.
BY purchasing pattern and the material. this
stylish affair can he made at home fer at least
half asked for IN the store. And every lady needs
at least one warm robe among her summer adorn-
men,s, pale blue cashmere is lovely made in this
style; and stone gray. with cardinal and black
lace. is . sweet, pretty continuation.
Now that plsated and yoke basques are 20 much
worn, no lady need sigh over some pretty way to
make her print dresses, for these basqucs are
Jaunty. easily made, and no trouble to iron. With
them can be worn . skirt with Spanish Aounce,
bases stitched upon the skirt; or, il real dressy.
. round overskirt. aad on it and tho skirt side
pleating that on the overskirt being jus: half the
width of the lower skirt.
"Well." some lady exclaims. "that may do for
slim bodies; but ! am stout, brosd-shouldered.
with big hips" The prettiest style for you. then.
is pr,ncesse. to be belted in; or with long prn-
cesse fronts and basque backs with two Aounces
sho xvt. NTH q oLa in front With a helt
across it from the under arm-seam, making the
back the long marguerite shape. and gathering
the skirt into it about half yard below the waist
line, or trimmed skirt, With . long. hali-tight
Jacket.
Not only are these styles used for prints. but
cambrics, ginghams and debeges are oil made in
similar fashion, trimmed to correspond. Cam
brics can be trimmed with Trochon and white
Narssilles braid; gnshams With bias rufses and
Marseilles open braid: and debeaes with bands Of
street or short drives. any little aahir that would
not pay to change the dress; If Carrsck cape is
added. it is . pretty 6uish.
Round hats are making their appearances. These
are mostly trimmed with gsuse srenad,ns All
,clors are used. from black to . yellow-brown.
The between shades in gray, brown and blue, the
dull colors known rs beige colors, are all worn
upon them. No flowers are used. but sometimes
wing, OF handsome a,grette in old gold. pearl or
steel.
Children's garments are worn longer By several
Dches than in any season before.
Terry cloth-that looks like and il furkish tow
rling-is used for home vests, with the cutaway
,eat.
Many Of our readers ask us which - the most
!, q onat,Ie TRIMMING thia seaso0 In lacking
,bout. we find side pleatings, wide and narrow;
'od and IN clusters. single. double and triple
Duplicating knife. p,eating, shirrnss. pufings,
pipings, lace, fringe, passementerie, Jet, clar-de
une, rainbow AMI amber headings. Marse,lies
,rxids ani basket braidS-are all popularity used,
md noticeable among every collection Of fashion,
lble costumes.
PsrasoIs this season are low in price. Turk
atm is largely used, and much preferred to the
wied silks of last season.
A sixteen inch sun umbrella. in dark green
turk satin. with gold tips. and gold knob for
andle, sells for 8. Last season the same
UMBRELLA would have cost -.
Fancy or dress parasols and parasollsttss arein
retty colors and stylish finish. Beil-tOpe arc
nore seen than the steeple or canopy Of last
essou Ar nRvOlR! BLANCHE.
Fires.
The barn and contents belonging to Mr..
J. F. Lyon, Of Blackvater township, over
D Saline county, were entirely destroyed By
ire last Tuesday night He lost all his ag-
ieultural inplements, . lot Of hay, 100
,srrels Of old corn and . fins Gov and calf
An ipceudiary Get hrs to block Of build