Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-03
HONEY FOR rhE LADIES.

Gloves ard going out Of fashion for Iadies
In Paris. Men lett of wearing them years
ago.
Plaques Of embossed and gilded feathers
are mo INT, d in hammered brass, and are
very beautiful.
The coming rage in hair is of o soft and
tender red, suggestive Of gently pulled
molAsses candy, a little burnt.
The most stylith bonnets for young
ladies are entire y without trimming, and
and are composed OF rolled velvet or plush.
New England women insists on calling
rubber overshoes gums" and when they
want cotton cloth they ask for factory
There are not enough manageable girls
in vent )wn, Ky =, to 60 round, and the
. young men are becoming p~remAturely grey
In consequence.
White swans down Ia now used to trim
event z dresse, Of white surah or tulle, the
pure h.ecy garpi,ure having u very soft
and beautiful effect.
An exchange says that out Of 58 con.
victs In the Arkansas penitentisry but
ei,hteen are women 1t Is certainly diff.
cult to detect women.
D%emi.toilets are very fashionably made
OF black faille; they are quiet and elsg ant
looking, always a~ppropriate; and almost az
wear-defying rs alpaca.
Raised ribbon embroidery sill holds It's
own IN combination with silk and gold
thread. Il abounds on table scarfs, sofa
pillows and toilet articles.
Broad strings for hats and bonnets are
again coming into favor. Evening bonnets
are still much trimmed with scarfs Of
spanish lace and point applique.
Many OF the principal dressmakers have
lately edged their dress, skirts with q mar.
row putting, instead of the ordinary plisse,
and IN velvet, especially this seems pre-.
ferred.
An exceedingly elegant evening dress for
Ayoung lady 10 made Of cameo-tipted or
pale banana yellow satin surah, the perfect.
ly plain princesse front simply edged with
wide iringed ruche.
A Syracuse young lady has q peculiar
mode OF reckoning time on Sunday. Last
Sunday. evening, about 6 o'clock, when
asked what time 1t was, ihs replied: . Five
minutes OF Smith. "-Syracuse Standard.
"were you at Mrs. Jonses' ball two sea.
sons agCl be said to Miss Rosebud at the
patrisrch's bail. "Oh.. no" she answered;
tStuNehho tuls WluLcr, 'AIe
you' he exclaimed; why somebody told
me your folks were Episoop liAnsp
Wide founces Of antique lace, and lace,
Of every de cription which have been oul
OF style for years-Chantily, Honitop,
Guipure, Flemish point, aud the like Ar,
this season revived, and are used to drsp,
oourtly dinner snd reception dresses 70,
the stately danes and d~owsgers.
Tulle. null, India gauze, and other liRh,
and airy fabrics are In great demand 70,
fancy Dress ard dancing toilets. Tbes,
d~iaphonous fabrics come in all the hieh.art
tints, as well as In 8 me Of the eroui.it,
d-f,shioned sh sdes, particularly those Of
ross color and lilac.
A very fashionable material for dress,
home toilets Is cream-white serged fl lnneI
trimmed with long loops and ends Of whit,
MORE or satin ribbon. For young married
adies this fabric is made into tea gown,
and Grecian robes, with trimmings OF lac,
and white silk embroidery or brading.
Plain dark yelvets are a good deal used
Tor ball mantles and and opera cloaks. a
very superb one. lately sent TO California
was made Of the darkest shades Of plum
color, cut In a loud sacque shape, and iinec
throughout with satin Of q pinlish mauy,
tint. The trimming was composed o