The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-13
FASHIONS OF THE SEASON.

Ladies do not take kindly ia crinoline. While
the >kir, Was much pcu'ed, and suggests quite q
tourunre. n l. preferably made 81. By lining the
drap:ng with crinoline lsce-fhis tor short cos
tunes. With trsin-the psnnier Is adopted, giving
Q graceful sweep, and holding the tram in place
something that las never been accomplished
without u tut much fuilness or projection
directly h-iow the waistine, the center Of the
hack. is stil avoided although not 80 fat as last
year.
PAnnier drSpery over the hips Is worn with
good effect by ladies with slender waists and
scarcely any hips. But zoe unto the we'll rounded
t.odyi An animated churn ]. NO comparison,
While there are many pretty overskirts TO he
seen, the preference must he for one simulated
upon the Inning. and falling over the trimming
upou the bottom, that Stimulates the skin proper
The advantage IN this ~ one band less around the
waist, the trouble Of two skirts. and requiring
much less material Surely good. solid reasons,
all Of them.
The summer silks. this s@sson,are ever pretty.
and seem to be . better quality than heretofore.
Se 1i :s IN S a
stripe Of bue and black. neatly made and trimmed.
for Sle and one small TOR 81. Black and
plain silks are also made up At unh-srd-of Pr.crs.
most OF them basque and trimmed skirts TO simu-
late the two skirts g. 90 90 Is marked upon
the.e sol'd silk costumes. and they are really
sfylish-l0 looking.
~
used-sAy tsmi-e cloth and silks Ia make the
skirt itself Of sil~sis, and finished the bottom
with double box-P'ssiing OF the ismise. tins
trimmed with fine knife Pleatng Il silk. ~Ifh
has OF silk through the center: the tsmise pleat
Iug should form its own heading. the kniie-Pie
ing being sci some tSo iDrhes below IT,
center II which just touches the top IL the peaing
on the skirt, and - drap~d . little higher NJ the
aides. neces>itatng a narrow faring ii the iamIse
underneath u to conceal the lining.
luack ri . n
square the sides. and fall. upon the knifPlsai
,ne On the bottom. and in the center - nearly
down each side With bread hias Of silk. with
embroidery or pa~>emenirrie IL different shades
Of the color in costume. A hand of the same a!so
passes around the upper Poui.
The basque ~ round, and trimmed down each
'front.' and around the bottom. the same the
over--kirt. We should have added q knife pieating
Of silk trims across the apron, nth pas>emeniene
through the center, Large packets are placed ON
the Sides trimmed With knife pleafing and rasse-
menserie scro-~ the bottom
We imagine our lady readers will tr d-lghis-ii &,
know thar packet. again worn upon costumes
- convenient fashion that should not have gone
out
In short walking suits there il still seen 8 great
quantity Of stitched edges. The bottom 81 the
skirt may be knitted, but she round over skirt fall
ing over, has several roW> Of stitching. The
basque. Porset-l,d, sui- and eSisar are FLASHED
wih the gnyest Of buttons in color, and oldest Of
shapes.
Polka dots seem to be the rage. Gn,e eo'cr..
Of like material or silk
Par.soIs are covered sith polka dotted s,k.
satin or foulard; Cambr'cs and prints all show the
same eject While some Of the cxmbrics have
polka dotted censeFs and striped borders. Others
are PLAIN center. and the polka dot in border.
Satin still continues with other Eabrsrs ~ trim
ming: for instance. . costume may he NJ plain
blue silk. With garniture ot damasse IN donss~st
saf,n. DoutAe-6aced satin ribbon - another ar
ce--ory. in the shape Of looping; knot. and peai;