Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Eresh Fashinn Notes.

Kid bonnets are worn m Paris
 Watered silk basques are worn with 1 plush and velvet skirts.
 Gloves for evening wear have gold, steel or jet beads up the backs.
 Young ladies abroad carry slender ebony canes with gold heads.
 Frightened Mouse" color Is a pale gray with a dash of Spanish-brown m
 Daisies still hold their owu, the rage for them being this winter greater than ever.
 The lace sleeves so fashionable last year have now lost favor, and already proclaim the dress as one of last winters wardrobe.
 The Princess of Wales has declared the long, wrinkled glove clumsy and slouchy, and appears always m sIx-out- toned, tightly fitting gloves.
 The vertusadm, or farthingale, form ing two fuli puffs Or paniers attached Co a pointed antique waist, has been re- yived by French dressmakers. Lace manufacturers are becoming milh0naires, for lace of every description is used even in greater profuslon than ! last year on dinner. reception and even ing toilets.
 Silver jewelry is still the most fash ! ionable for young ladies; there IS an | endless variety of this kind of Jewelry, and 1t k more simple and suitable to | young ladies than gold
 White nuns cloth, white rsuline, and | white drap d'ete are made into charming ! evening dresses with silver fringe trim | miups. bands of white silk gimps and white chenille fringe.
 \ freak ol WOrth's is putting on sim | pie walking costumes an embroidered | bouquet in place of the real or artificial one worn so generally of late on the bodice of evening and dinner dresses.
 The most fastidiOlIs ladies now use the imitation Valenciennes lace for dress l garniture, especially when it is woven in the new designs that have all the work near the edge, and show great deal of the plain part in its square-looking meshes.
 1 Very young ladies who dress in the simple Parisian style now dictated for them avoid lace, and use plaitings of Lyons tulle in the neck of dresses These trlle plaitings are inconspicuOus, be- cause so narrow, as they do not show an inch above the dress collar.
 Velvet of contrasting color Is used by those who ike its rich and sOftenlng effects OIL young ladies wool dresses
 Thus. a white chuddah dress has vest collar, cuffs, and panier sash of sapphire velvet, and a white nuns yelling dress
 has ruby plush arranged iu the same
 way. For pink wOOls, dark garnet vel vet or else the dUilest olive green Is
 chosen.
 Spanish net with very large polka dots like mCous wrought in 1t Is imported, ,wltt lace to correspond, with heavIly-scalOp-
 ed edges and large dots like moons
 Blondes who utilize handsome black
 costumes for receptions turn the neck down in a low point, and wear black Spanish lace dotted fiChus. Those with
 the rose patterns, or with leaves or ara
 besgues, are now not so popular as these spotted laces.
 , The richest toilets are those with vel vet basque and train, with an embrold cred tablier; as for instance, ruby vel ! vet basque and train are made up with
 a vest and petticOat front breadths Oi cream satin embroidered by hand II Paris, but in an elaborate Japanese de sign of peacocks, pheasant feathers ana
 flowers that makes the fabric cost Sl1' yard; the trimming is passementeriC beading of ruby shades laid over pale 2 blue satin.
 , Very full rufTs of white or black lace } encircling the neck closely, are the lat
 est style of lingerie. Sometimes barC
 or scarf of similar lace is tied in front in either case the ruff Is simply fastened , by a brooch. These are shown in Span l ish and Breton laces, black and white l alike. With black lace ruffs no white i' ? worn next the skin, and this Is also tru, D of the black lace tichus that are nov l open very low at the throat.