The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-15
FASHIONS FANCIES.

Plush is the trimming for the next
season.
Net work corsets should be worn in
summer.
Yellow maintains its sway as q
favorite color.
The fashion of bOuffant sleeves for
full dress is gaining.
Nearly all shoulder capes have q
thick ruche of lace or material around
the neck.
Broad ribbon sashes are worn by
the million, from the child of one
year to the matron of sixty.
New collars of linen are cut in bat.
Element squares and edged with mar
row Ualencienne lace.
Pompons and ostrich feathers form
the trimmings of the largest number
of summer hats.
The new pink shade called crevette,
or shrimp. is something between tea
rose and salmon color.
A large butterfly of shaded beads,
with spread wings, is used instead oil
an Alsatian bow ON white lace bon
nets.
White scarfs of crinkIed silk Japa'
nese Grape are worn around the neck,
instead of the white Spanish lace used
last summer.
California women whose husbands
have been successful in mining opera.
tons are carrying of the palm for fine
dressing this seasOn.
MoOnspots. two inches across, are
the fashionable designs for grenadines.
These spots are of closely woven satin
on an armure ground.
White pique waistcoats, with col
lars rolling over the velvet or cloth
collar of tailor-made jackets, are
much worn by young girls on the
other side.
Gentlemen find the now fashiOna.
bic rector's collar very hot and I'm.
comfortable in hot weather, but they
are lOath to discard it. It is very
noble to suffer in the cause of style,
even though it largely increases your
laundry bills.
The artistic feeling of the day is
shown in the exquisite beauty of the
painted fans. White and black satin
fans, large in size, display the most
admirable punches of roses, flags, pas
sion flowers, lilies and hundreds OF
other flowers. all so true to nature in
form and coloring that you feel you
could pluck them. These have the
lace bordering. Another favorite
painted fan is in sepia, with charming
Watteau-like scenes on cream, and
equally beautiful are the black fans Of
gray and white, with figure subjects.
Many of these black fans have an ap-
plique of lace laid on all round.
Large fans, oval at the top. with the
side ends shorter than those in the
centre, composed entirely of smooth,
shiny feathers, generally shaded, such
as red and green, are new. They
have mostly a silver ring slipped over
them. Their great beauty is in the
shading, especially in the gray tones.
They are also to be had in plain colors,
and they as often as not have a but
terAy in green feathers settling on
them. They are composed entirely of
small pigeon feathers, and the sticks
of many of them are inlaid with gold.
Another class of the same sort of fans
are made with tips of contrasting color;
and some are spaced, such as brown,
gray and gold. green, gray and black
Another novelty is that in the cen.
tire ofmany Of these feather ribs OBJ
long pieces of ivory are left in. But
with all these fans, the came half cres-
cent shape is preserved-short at the
sides, long in the centre.
Circular fans of marabout, shaded
and in plain coIors, not collapsible,
are costly and most fashionable. There
is cheaper fan of the same class
made of feathers, with a claw handle
and a beetle or butterfly in metal
resting on it.
Circular fans covered with lace or
with flowers, real or imitation, are
among the latest introductiOns, and
ran LIS, x-oo.l 81 l..,,.... &c. q, Irn-,