Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-06-08
FOR THE LADIES.
White lace JERSEYS are the late;

EOA 4hG LAO1CO.
White lace jerseys are the latest.
Spanish laces are no longer fash
ionable.
Applique embroidery is still very
fashionable.
Canary colored and pink diamonds
are the rage just now.
A new shade of velvet is called
Hight of Fancy Blue.
Mandarin yellow is the fashionable
color in millinery flowers.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has written
life Of Margaret Fuller
\ passionate woman's love is al
ways overshadowed by her fears.
Long Jersey gloves of the finest
wool are among the spring importa-
tions.
Louis Quinze shoe buckles are used
to fasten collars as well as hat trim
mings.
At fashionable dinner parties a
soup called cream of asparagus is
served.
Facetted pearls are much used
upon upright collars Of silk evening
toilets.
Cloth for pelisses is seen among new
spring goods, with rough finish in tie
new shade Of corn blue.
Tiffany, OF New York. owns the
largest diamond in the country. He
asks only $4,000 for it.
The c0iors most in vogue this spring
are Il golden brown, crushed straw
berry. Medusa blue and parrot green.
The turtle is the present fashion
able design for lace pins. 1.-THE metal
is not pure, they are called mock tur-
ties.
Galloons and laces in the Persian
style in gold and colors, are the most
novel and stylish trimming for bon
nets.
Wide sashes of moire and of en-
broidered satin will be worn with
white and colored muslins this sum
mer.
The newest parasol has cover in a
black brocade, and is lined with
crushed raspberry fabric and edged
with lace to match the lining.
Ribbon roses" have taken the place
OF flowers for corsage bouquets. The
colors OF the two sides Of the ribbon
must harmonize well or the effect is
lost.
'Theo frills' pass around the neck
and extend down the front of the
dress to the waist line. They are
made either of black or white lace an
inch in width.
Crepe muslin dresses come in pale
blue, cream white and shrimp pink,
with the embroidery done along the
edges to trim the skirts, with two or
three gathered ruffies, and to edge the
Overdress.
Dress sleeves are fitted very closely
to the arm; they are high on the
shoulders and short at the wrist; linen
cuffs are seldom used, because white
cuffs of embroidery are worn outside
the sleeve
The Jersey tunic is a short over
dress of Jersey webbing, trimmed
with soutache. 1t may be made USE
full as polonaise to wear with the
skirts of dresses after their basques
have become shabby.
Very wide cape collars, after the
style Of those worn by children, but
made of richer lace. are found SO
dressy and becoming that they are
now worn by ladies with even simple
everyday costumes.
That there screen" explained Mrs.
Suddenriches to a friend, cost ST.
200 to make, and the one up to the
Vanderbilt's only cost 81, 500, and all
folks as what has seen it says mine is
ever SO much the incest"
Something new in the line of a
lady's waterproof comes from Paris
and looks like an ulster that has been
sent to the dye ehouse. There is about
as much style" to the garment as
there is to a country fence.
Ma" said Miss Parvenu, Jennie
Jones has been presented at Court in
London" That's nothing" replied
ma; why, l was in court two whole
weeks when my sister was getting her
divorce. We are just as good as the
Jonescs."
A matter of fact bride at a church
wedding the other day took out her
handkerchief during the ceremony
and blew her little nose in old fash
ioned New England style. Her NAM
ma said she only did it to hide her
embarrassment.
A simple and graceful overshirt has
n deep. round apron front that
reaches to the foot of the underskirt
Several thick. full plaits are laid al
each side of the apron, and the back
has two full breadths OF the material
to be draped in soft folds.
Young ladies with low, well shaped
foreheads, turn the hair back al
around III loose waves, with here anC
there curl: they may also wear sid,
parting If the hair grows prettily
on the nape of the neck, it is carried
up high and wound around in Psych,
form and fastened by small orna