The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-03-19
FASHION NOTES.

Time moves apace! Yesterday We were wap-
ped in fnrs; to-day we are looking at. admiring,
and purchasing, the daintiest of fabrics for spring
wear.
Already there has been an 'opening" Of spring
STYLES, and many Of the caterers" have put out
their early exhibit Of spring bonnets.
We have 80 far anticipated the hrst exhibition
of styles that there Is little TO be said.
Ii IL pretty well known by the initiated that the
very early styles are after ALL but the between TO
visiting our fashion marts, a chance to thus early
make their selections, and that selection must. OF
course, be made Of something different from that
already old from constant wear upon the promen-
Il is toIerable safe, however, to predict that the
crown bonnet of flowers, will be very popular for
spns and perhaps with lace Tar mt, to, s ,.n, ,ha;
those evidently homemade" are already no.
ticeabe while the real beauty Of these airy affairs
is the artistic taste exhibited IN the selection and
mingling of flowers, and the way they are ar
ranged upon the fanchon frame Of lace. To plant
a cluster of roses upon the top OF the bonnet, and
supplement il by variegated leaves. II Is not by
any means . tasteful hat, although il may he fol-
lowing the fashion. ,
The new frames are the fanchon, the colt age
and the high Mother Hubbard crown; with nar
row, close brm, Just sufficient to admit the dainty
ruching of tulle. These styles are also seen IN
the early chips and yellow straws:
We are nov IN the first week of Lent, and with
II comes the closing of the eyes and thoughts up
ON the vanities Of life.
For the succeeding six weeks We predict per
feet ONSLAUGHT upon linen, Lonsdale, torchon.
The new style rufliing. with its pretty colored
edges, nov sought after as so beautiful for skirts.
toilet sacques and wrappers, will be purchased 10y
the piece, and the hum Of the sewing machine will
constantly be heard, as ladies sit together, max
ing ready for their summer campaign.
Cnderclothing, shirts, sacques, robes. de cham
hre and dainty garniture for the neck and wrists,
viii be made ready, and by the time the Easter
costume must be taken in hand, the fair devOtee
to church and fashion will congratulate herself
A. II H. nn2
pfeteuess of her summer wardrobe.
6Nevsr have We seen Hamburg, torchon and
Lonsdale as well Is the best brands Of muslin, so
cheap as now, upon which We congratulate you,
fair reader that the two issues have happened to-
gether.
The early spring robes are the same smooth-fit-
ting cuirass to which We have become accustom-
ed: but there ls more breadth given to the skirt,
which gives token OF the approach Of more How
ing drapery.
very beautiful costumes the coat and vest style,
and assure our young lady readers that they can
not be amiss in selecting one Of thes costumes.
for they will surely be worn throughout the sum
mer.
The yoke basqae and polonaise will form anoth-
er popular style for slender ladies, misses, and
children, and We think one Of the prettiest for
Ladies sometimes accuse us for not taking int.
rest enough to common dresses. To SUCH We will
say there are lovely goods come at such low fig
that it is only the fitness that makes one hes
,tate between them and prints.
We contend, when q lady superintends or does
her own housework, nothing rs better than me-
dunn shade of print or gingham.
The next item Of importance is how to make
them.
We ourselves like three-quarters tight prin-
bottom has . 6ounce, either added or put on the
skirt; in either case the hounce should have the
border set upon the edge. and used as heading
sailor-collar and hands on the sleeve, also the
pockets for pockets are as necessary to the house.