Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16
The Fashion.


 Fieeile lace Is the newest trimming foi
 paras Is.
 The Jersey silk glove of fine quality
 promises to be the fsvorite for summeI use.
 Cloth lap-rObes of dark green, brown or black, are used for open carriages IT the park.
 Tinted surah IS the favorite material for silk undrrskirts, chemise, drawers and camisOles.
 Very low embroidered slippers are | worn with embroidered stockings; the embroidery should match.
 Large emeralds and pale yellow ton ages, separated by diamonds, are fse- queutly mounted together in lace piu.
 A Wilde fact, soberly announced. is that embroidered mustard plasters are used by highly aesthetic people.
 Leaf pin ornaments for bonnets or lin- gerle are made of jet, silver, gold, or ir- ridescent bugles and beads. | Gray bastiste costumes are embroider- ed with gray silk and made with blouse [ bOdlces and pleated skirts. ! Long bu.tOnless gants de Suede are worn with dresses m any and all cOlOrs ! to evening entertainments. 4 pretty boquet for the hair or cor sage consists Of large double sweet peas, with flexible stems, and delicate fern leaves.
 The jockey necktie Is Parisian nov city worn by young ladies. It may be made of lawn and satin in any and all cOlOrs.
 Novelties in stockings are those of green silk, with peacock feathers em- brOIdered m gold and colored beads on the instep and up the ankle.
 A exquisite opera cloak, embroidered in white silk and gold thread, is finish ed with a white feather bordering. mix ed with gold passemeuteries.
 The charming cOllarette tichu is made entirely of Marguerite lace. It has a large collar fastened in front with satin ribbon and pointed plastrOn.
 The model fan tichu k mad of mous- seline de sole and imitation Venetian lace. Round tue throat Is an officers collar, and lu front a cCquille pleatIng.
 Lace frllls are worn round the n=ck as much as ever; they are worn even when 4 fichls are sometimes worn under square and V bodies.
 Very stylish is bonnet of satin covered with ecru silk netting aud lined with violet velvet. with ribbon torsade and strings to match. Tine flowers are white and Persian lilac with delicate green leaves.
 ParIsian ladies get dresses for girls of | well-cOntrasting shades, and then buy | striped stockings of the two or more col Ors which can be worn with each dress | The stripes are either vertical or horizon | tai
 Straw bonnets are now trimmed with | the "Archiduc' p. uf. feather tips falling | over the crowB like the plumes worn by Austrian officers, pink ups on copper cOlJsed straws, sulphur tips on navy blue straws.
 Sash bows Ot immense size IS the pop ular form of wearing sashes; the ribbon Is not passed around the waist, but the W de bow and its ends form part of the draDery at the back of the skirt Watered ribbon is the favoritc.
 Ornamental pms If bright colOrs with round or oval heads are used with muCh display ID millinery, especially for fast ening the along loops of great bows that would otherwise flap ungracefully.
 Square neckerchiefs of ciel blue or pink de sOie, with scallops and vines wrought in rosebud or violet pat tern, are worn with white muslin or with black dresses, and the effect Is very pretty.
 The newest head coverings are jar inieres capelines in crepe of all shades irawn over steel wires, they have high ,rown, a small curtain and large brim hat shades the face; at the top is sim lle bow.