Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
N FOR THE LADIES.

lning Tor the wide bri us OF telt hats.
Sicilienne and Irish poplin are coming
into fashion along with other repped goods.
The ballet girls of Paris are on q strike,
but not for more clothes for more salary.
Diagonal row of narrow bias rutfles are
the new trimming for the foot of silk
skirts.
Leather lace with leaves of leather on
Irvine fcelle lace Is a novelty for trimming
bonnets.
Ladies must remove their bonnets at the
The ter Royal, Wiesbaden, whether they
are high or not.
Slim women stand no show in Turkey.
The Turk of quality buys his beef, and o..
Inmates his wiye s by the pound.
A Nevada woman, If she happens to be
feeling lust right, can gain thirty.fve feet
on a bear in a race of an even mile.
Brocades will be limited to velvets for
the approaching season; PLAIN goods will
be preferred in silk and woollen stuifs.
Cashmere and cloth with Saxony EN-.
broidery, soutache braiding, or pain stitch
ing, will make Up the bulk of new autumn
costumes.
Turkish and India emhroideries of soft,
dull, yet rich ~coloring will trim the self
colored cashmere and cloth dresses worn
later in the season.
New wool goods have ball figures three
inches wide, of n shade so nearly like that
of the stuff that the whole fabric appears
to be plain at the first glance.
There has been one lady at Saratoga this
summer who had 40 changes Of toilette.
They wouldn't give her a tent to exhibit
them in, and go she didn't make n cent.
The Princess of Wales recently wore a
costume of cream cOlored silk trimmed
with old gold lace, the ruff being olso o.
latter material, and red %geraniums being
worn ut the centre of the low.cut bodice.
A city belle at Newport made a wager
that rho could so into n b,rn-vard and
milk a cow she saw there, the first time
try ing. She lost the wager. The COW
happened to be an OK. -Philadelphia News.
New bonnets and hats for the season be-
tween sumner and winter have the brim
of summer straw with a wintry velvet
crown. Styles for the demi.season are
otherwise well defined.
The pelisse TO be worn next winter is
precisely like the long plain redingotes
worn two years ago. 1t is made of cloth
and trimmed with braid down the front
and back, but not around the skirt.
The stylish wraps for the ii at cool days
will be braided cloth jackets for plain toll
ets, and fee lie colored cloth nantes trim
med with lace and pompons of the same
shade for dressy toilets.
The only beaded trimmings among new
goods are solid" passeinenteries that show
nothing but beads, but there are many
sizes and shapes, such as lbuples, Hat nail
heads, large balls, and the smallest beads
like seed pearls.
A great deal of dull red is seen on the
newly imported costumes, and a touch of
red is in almost all toilets, though it may
he only a oopper.red silk neckerchief, a
famingo's breast on the turban or terra
Gotta gloves.
India cashmere shswls Of great value,
and many Of which are heirlooms, are most
most ruthlessly cut by dressmakers to
make short ''visites." 1t is said that an
ulster has lately been made of n shawl that
cost $500.
Milliners select the best feathers of eight
birds to make a single turban. Blue jays,
black birds, magpies, crows, cartridges,
hawks, wild ducks. pigeons, swallows end
many other Familiarity known birds are
stripped of their feathers to minister to the
new craze.
White with gold, white with silver, lilac
and pansy shades, are the colors for dinner
and evening dresses worn at Newport.
White, pure and simple, is losing favor
because it has been 30 generally worn du-
ring the summer, and it is now usually &C.
companied by red and yellow.
The new braid embroidery differs from
that so familiar to every lady by having
the narrow braid ret up on one edge in
what is called 'knife. blade" fashion to
make the figures appear in relief on the
fabric. Amazon cloth Is the most suitable
material for braiding; cashmere is not ii III
enough, and this work upon it has q drawn
look that is not admired.
A monster festivals about to take place
at Budu-Pesth, of which one of the prin-
cipal features will be the revival of an an
cient custom which hourished at Bruges
till the beginning Of the present century.
The ladies will compete for the prize Of
beauty-a handsome gold bracelet ennrnst.
ed with diamonds.
Miss Anna w. Williams, OF Philade!-
phia, whose profile was selected by English
designer, Morgan, for the Bland silver dol.
lar, will, it is reported, soon go upon the
stage as a counter-attraction to Mrs. Lang.
try. She has recently been teaching in the
girls grammar school Mt the house of re.
fuge.