The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-08
FASHIONS FANCIES.


White dresses are worn everywhere,
in town and country.
Little girls wear white dresses made
entirely Of embroidery.
Pink cambria dresses trimmed with
lace are very fashionable.
Embroidered crepe is among the
novelties for mourning dress.
Broad ribbon sasbes are worn by
the million, from the child of one
year to the matrOn of 60
Several colors producing the effect
of a mixture appear In many OF the
summer taEetas.
Clusters of large strawberries on a
cream ground is one of the latest de-
signs for painted muslin.
Huge cabbage roses are worn upon
the bonnet, at the top of the parasol,
and as corsage flowers.
Pale blue or pale pink muslin dresses
dispute the majority with sprigged
and polka-dotted patterns.
Ficelle lace in wide fan-plaitings,
with smaller fans above of ivory-white
plated. lace are worn as throat bows.
Cheap material covered with ex-
pensive trimming is one of the incon-
sistencies of fashion in ladies dresses.
Large numbers of feather felt hats
are worn for coaching, yachting and
boating, as well as for lawn-tennis.
Colored silver brooches representing
the natural tints of flowers and leaves
are worn with morning dresses.
Don't talk any more about over
skirt and looping, but Of "drapery,'
which is the word circulated by all
first-class mOdistes.
Dotted and plain mulls will be
very popular this season; so also the
striped null in white. Tinted mulls
are not so fashionable as white.
Daffodils, dandelions, yellow tulips
and buttercups are the fashionable
flowers of the hair. White lilies are
the choice for house decoration.
A nice Judge, when asked why he
had allowed a totally unnecessary
female witness to take the stand and
testify, said: 81 knew that it was
not necessary. but l saw that she had
a new bonnet and was striving to
show it y.
You love me-" echoed a fair crea-
ture, as her pretty head oiled the col
lar of his summer suit. "Yes," he
said, tenderly, "you are my own and
only" "Hush," she interrupted,
"don't say that-be original. That
sounds too much like circus show
bill"
Blue, it is rumored, will be the
favorite color for the autumn-dark
blue for the street, the brilliant demi-
tints for dinner and reception wear.
and the delicate pale tints for even
ing dress. Young ladies who follow
the extreme English fashions affect
redingotes made without any fulness
in the back in the way Of plaitings,
\ the middle back and side form being
widened below the belt, and gradual
ly enlarged enough to cover the dress
skirts, over which they are buttoned
closely down the front. A stylish
garment of this sort is made of India
porgee, to be worn over any dress
skirt, or a plain or tucked pongee
skirt may complete the suit. Thin
wool cheviots and plain linen ulsters
are similarly shaped.
Very pretty ball dresses for young
girls are made of dotted muslin in
white and ecru, after a Paris model.
The original was made of ruffles of
dotted muslin, with button-hole edges
covering skirt of pale colored silk.
The piece muslin at so cents a yard
and fully 80 inches wide is very eff
fective in this style. The corsage is
a full round waist known as baby
waist, and the narrow sleeves are form
ed by simple ruffle. A piece of
Valenciennes lace, lined with colOred
silk and put on fat. finishes the top
of the corsage, and small cluster of
flowers is placed at one side. The
. waist is encircled by very wide sash
of MORE or satin ribbon correspond
ing in color with the underskirt. The
newest cut for these lOw-necked body
waists is to have them high in the
shoulders and sloping down in deep
curve both back and fr0nt-a shape
at once modest and becoming. If the
lining alone is low cut it follows the
same outline.
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