The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-04-04
FASHIONS FANCIES.


The principal trimmings are Span
ish and Aurelac lace.
The new sateens look like silk.
They are finely finished.
The staple coIOrs used for street
wear are blue, black and brown.
Marine blue is used. I'm blue there
is tendency TO brighter shades.
: Seersucker stripes are initiated nd.
mirablv in new American print.
The first spring wraps will be short
visite mantIes with long tabs in front.
Burano, dotted embroidered silk
lace, bids fair 10 be the rival of Span
ish.
All shades of olive green, from
the darkest TO lizard green are popu-
lar.
Cream is the prevailing color, rum
ming from the lightest shade to cafe du
Mn.
Tiny landscapes appear as figures
on some of the new printed cotton
goods.
Natural sunflowers and lilies are
now used by florists to decorate draw
ing rooms.
Scotch ginghams show the same
heather mixtures that appear in the
new cheviots.
For a small arm and narrow sh oul-
ders, the old time bias -puffed cap Is
added to the sleeves.
Chintz patterns are found both in
light and dark colors, and with Dor
ders or without them.
A stylish suit is of cream nuns
yelling trimmed in lace, with parasol
of the same material.
Nuns yelling is the most popular
for summer. The new finish
is called foulle or crepe du chem.
Folding screens for holding eight
or ten photographs are handsome
when covered with plush or velvet.
Dotted null and Swiss are consid-
cred i'm good taste for evening and
house wear, but not for the street.
Heliotrope and lavender are con-
sidered passe, except for evening
wear. The new shade is almost
mauve.
The polka dots prevail in all the
goods, and come in all
dark bronze, brown, garnet and blue
shades.
The cheviots are excellent for SER
vice, and represent the twilled and
laid effects Of the Scotch wool
cheviOts.
Bannerettes and placques are
trimmed in lilies, pea fowl feathers
and sun flowers, not painted but
tackled on.
Ribbons and sashes will be much
worn by ladies as well as children,
and are in satin MORE and checker
board design.
All of the new dress materials are
soft finished even satin no longer
,reases and crackles i'm ones hand, but
lies in soft folds.
Percales are especially pretty in
heir cobweD patterns, on white
grounds with web-like lines. on which
gay figures are thrown.
Myrtle and bronze are still used as
we'll as the popular shade known as
hunters. For party dresses is the
pale shade called sea foam.
Very elegant wraps are exceedingly
Ong, but short ones are worn. They
ire almost all Spanish lace, one to
our dozen yards being used on a
single wrap.
The Madras cloths are the popular
zephyr ginghams in all the old-fash-
oned checks, bars and stripes that
wash and wear so well, and in many
lew contrasts of color besides.
All shades of wine or dark red are
considered warm looking, and are a
lrug ON the market with the excep-
ion of oxbloOd which is used for
hunting jackets, dressing sacques and
,hildren's kilt suits.
Vatican colors and designs, com.
,ining blue with pink, or rose with |
ray, and showing birds, baskets of
lowers, tiny landscapes; or pipes,
hepherdess' hats, and flowers bound |
Up with ribbons, are popular.
The new embroideries for spring |
re very lovely. The Hamburgs are
q very choice patterns, while the
named from the lace de-
igns in all the patterns-are as pref
y as lace, less expensive and more
In, ro hlo