The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-23
The Daily Bulletin.
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
MILLINERY --PARAsoLs --cOLORs NECK
Observation-Disclosures GLOVES.


OF Zine livcsl Firstly, the capote sets snug
on the low coil; secondly, it does not catch
the breeze as one walks or drives it is east
ly gotten up, and therefore one may have
three or four in place of single, large,
elaborate bonnet. There is not little,
too, 10 that mot catching the breeze" for
when the bonuett catches the breeze, the
breeze is pretty apt to catch the bonnet and
send tumblng one knows not where, and
worse yet, exhibiting ones frizzes and the
like when NOT exactly gotten up for exhibit
ton, or possibly ones own dark locks I'M
der ones blonde wig, wig and all being ar
ranged with a view to having ones hat Oh
ones head. The great p.cturesqueness,
however, Of the large hat is strong card
in its favor, and accounts for its prolonged
fashionableness; yet the Inconvenience Of a
continual cluichlng to keep il in place of a
windy day initiates seriously against it;
causes one to fall back on turban shapes
and to look favorably on the inoffensive lit.
tie capote, which if no protection, at least
remains quiet IN It's place and gives rise to
no anxietes or awkward complications
In the matter of shade, too, where is ones
PARAsoLl
What better shade than that, especially if
with lace cover dropping over The edge, or
with fall of lace giving the same refining
effect Indeed know of nothing more ex-
cellent than that same tall Of lace; temper
ing the too ardent glare Of summers sun
with peculiarly feminine effect, or adroitly
used, peculiarly feminine weapon Of de
fence, since what Is easier than by chance
to lower ones psrasol, that ones Adolphus
may not see one walking with ones Theo-
dore; Adolphus however being closely scru-
tipized through those Observation-Disclosures
appraised loopings and open work meshes.
Economical ladies tuy lace covers to put
over last years parasol of plain silk, or
trim up plain silk OF this year with Dor
der of lace, black or white.
THE MYSTERIES OF COLOR.
Make thing difficult, give it name,
and everybody wants it. Think of what
dark-haired women go through to be made
blondes. The difficulty half the charm, the
name Of blonde the other. 50 with crush
ed strawberry aud crushed raspberry. Who
would care anything about them but for the
absurd name, and The trouble of determin-
ing which is which. The distinction is as
puzzling as to know how to get hold Of q
Louisiana State Lottery ticket. Everybody
wants one because 1t is hard to get one,
while thousands are taken IN and paid back
in prizes to people who think the names Of
Gems. Beauregsrd and Early insure tie
fairness Of the drawings. Throughout the
world OF color, indeed, there is pleasing
sort of mystery. Blues We have
that are endesvoring to be greys or greens
yellow that disdain 10 be yellow and take
in puzzIing mixtures of red, orange or
pink, obtaining curious names thereby and
mounting high the ladder of fame. Con-
slider, too, the position reached by color; a
lady walking forth in a red costume, a red
spotted with blue and like, nobody looking
at her a second time These reds, how.
ever, are no more genuine reds than are
most Of the blues, greens or yellows-ths
rather brick dust or terra Gotta reds or red
having tinges Of wine, or mongrel red
bringing US back to whence we started
to crushed raspberry and strawberry.
Green is extremely fashionable this season
and while there are hybrid greens, you see
charming outfits of clear, positive forest
greens.
NEcKs UNREASONABLE.
Necks are Questionable, | should judge
from the fact that one never gets the sigh
Of one. Rather the folds of swathing lace
the high upright collar, the ruching, the
anything rather than the divinely appoin-
ted neck. Where then is the room for al
earring when the neck dressing is brought
up to the earsl There is none, so we have
none. None worth speaking of, unless il
may be a handsome pair of pearls or dia
monds. Clearly they must be shown, yet
chiefly solitsires and so close to the ear
that little roo n is taken up. Occasionally
one sees indeed an unpretentous earring
but it is very small-a minute leaf or flow.
eret, small ball, ETC.. not so stylish as none
Everything runs to bracelets or lace pins
the former jinging or wrinkled gloves or
doing duty instead Of cuffs at the end o
sleeves which dressmakers will not allow o.
the proper length; the latter standing soil
tary in place of brooch, or with abandon
catching the scarf or jabot. Flowers on
the corsage are perhaps not quite so often
seen as formerly; certainly not in such ex-
travagance, but they are still very fashion