Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
N FOR THE

Jet Ii still In high favor.
Nchus Of all sorts are very fashionable.
A great deal Of gold Ia used for trim.
ming.
White muslin bows are decidedly out Of
fashion.
Vermont has two women acting as mil
carriers.
The old pine patterns are revived for
rich stuffs.
Fresh primroses are worn by this years
debutantes.
Pockets appear on some Of the new
French dresses.
Black gloves and hosiery are stylishly
worn with pink toilets.
The newest chenille fripges are the
caterpillar and vermiceili.
Strapped shoes and slippers ERE worn for
evening and house dress only.
The combination costume ,remains the
marked feature In Spring styles.
Claude Melnotte hats are to be greatly
worn at the seaside this summer
Lace and embroidery will be ~ much
the rage this season Is 1t was last summer.
To have q growing pot Of pansies on the
table 10 o the aim Of New York women.
Pattern dresses in designs Of horses and
chAriots and Bible Lessons are the newest
fashion.
The mingling Of two or more laces In
one fichu, ruche or collarette for the neck
has become quite common.
Black silk stockings with gold thread
| clocks and embroidery are among spring
im~portstions Of fancy hosiery.
Girls who are to be married In June next
wear every day . blush rose on the cor.
sage. The idea Is q very pretty n
Ribbons and lace, bows and ends, gimps
and fringes still reign paramount for trim.
ming, and make the simplest toilet at.
tractive.
Transparent muslins are shown with
Strawberries, rAspberries, laurel, and arbu.
tus blossoms, carnations, sweet brier roses,
| and moss buds In groups scattered. on a col.
ored ground.
A fashionable bride married In Sing
Sing last Thursday evening had o night
dress Of cream white satin duchesse trim
m.d with round point lace and made with
. long train.
One Of the pretty schoolmarms Of Dakots
has sued three young men for breach Of
promise, two school trustees for her salary,
and now threatens to sue any newspaper
that speaks disparagingly about her.
There Ia q diamond at Tiffany's valued
at $1l0. 900, and 1t Is said by those who
know all about such things that 1t Is the
largest in this country. 1t weighs one
hundred and twenty-five karats. Some
silver mininJ fellows wife will probably
buy IL.
Many Of the rich, dArk-hued spring
woolens In monochrome are sold with Dor
behring's. French cAshmeres especially are
very handsome, with deep bands of tn,
same embroidered In silk in Grecian
Swiss, floral, or Renaissance designs eithel
raised or open work.
A young lady was recently asked by hel
gallant what she considered the height o
impudence. Looking archly at him, sh,
said: "SpArk Ii girl for three solid hour
and never offer to kiss her." 1t Is need
less to say that he is not 80 impudent now
Beads Of all kinds. and sequins, Or,
aim at as profusely used rs ever; pearl, o
mother Of pearl sequins, hanging in lAtticD
work Of silk cords, orpendant from strand
OF chenille fringes, are among the mosl
effective ornaments on white or pale-hue;
evening dresses.
~ hear" said Mrs. Silvermine, 'thA
Mr.. Cash hAs bought q picture by &c
rome for which he paid SIC, 600" "Yol
don't say So" said Mr.. Silyermine, lay
Ing aside the morning paper. which o
the Jeromes painted it-LAwrenoe o.
Leonardo"
Black, gray, cream or white parasol,
have silk embroidered butterflies scattered
over, with pearls worked into the wings
Thoie near the ferule have closed wings