The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
PERSONALS, NOTES, FASHIONS
FASHIONS.

| FASHIONS
| The Henri III. is the coming hat.
Cloak clasps are small and very arts
| tic.
English pugs remain the favorite la
dies lap dogs.
-Escurial remains the favorite lace Of
dressy women.
i -Clinging draperies remain in fav1I
with society girls.
Kittens heads adorn many nobby fell
and velvet hats.
All kinds Of laces, even the old style
llama, are fashionable.
-Ridley's Grotto of Santa Claus is in
course OF preparation for Christmas.
| Lace bOnnets are the correct wear fol-
the opera, when any bonnet is worn.
-Fichus, plastrons, and large collars Of
lace are immensely fashionable.
Cut steel, JET, silver, gilt, and jewel,et
buckles adorn many dressy bonnets and hats
Tapestry woods and checked cheviots
are much worn by young la les who like
color.
The Langtry dog and cat collars are
the latest novelties in dog and cat furnish
ing goods.
Black lace net, darned with gold thread
in geometric patterns, will be used for ball
dresses.
Lace of all kinds is very fashionable,
considering the great demand for it, it is
inexpensive.
-Chinchilla, beaver, and seal sets COM
prising the collar or cape and a muf are
sold at verv low prices at Ridley's.
Chenille fringes are very handsome
when used discreetly-thati is to say, spar
ingly-on wraps and costumes.
Titan red, a lovely shade verging on
auburn, bids fair to be the most fashionable
bright color of the incoming season.
All sorts of fanciful figured pieces and
heads in steel gilt, silver, and other metals
ornament both hats and bonnets.
Trains are to be seen OH the new i'm
pOrtations OF dinner and evening dresses,
and these trains are very full and long.
-Carrickmacrsss collarettes and deep
cuffs are very popular garnitures for plain,
untrimmed dinner dresses of dark velvet.
-Collarettes Of real lace are made in
point in front, which is short or long
point, according to the taste of the wearer.
Real sealskins, dyed almost black, are
brought out for ladies in mourning, and
for those who prefer an entirely black cos
tune.
Wool, silk. and velvet are all combined
in one costume, and yet this is so effective
ly accomplished that the result is perfect in
its way.
-Pompadour lace is very beautiful and
inexpensive, and is brought out in collars,
cuffs, and deep founced from two to ten
inches or more in depth.
The dress par excellence for the street
is the plain tailor made costume of ladies'
cloth with close-6tting wadded over-jacke;
of the same material.
For elderly and mid2le-aged ladies
nothing can be more beautiful than the re-
ception and diuner dresses of gray satin
embroidered with smoked pearls.
Soft silk and surah evening dresses for
young ladies are trimmed with Moresque
lace, the Valenciennes laces being used Oh
the heavier silks and light velvets.
The Langtry dog and cat collars fall
in curved point of steel or other metal, or
celluloid, below the throat OF the animal,
generally an English pug or Maltese cat.
Many handsome indoor dresses of vel
vet and plush are As simply made as stree
costumes, the plain, straight corsage being
only Ornamental by the small collar and
cuffs of real lace
-Deunipg has beautiful and Inexpensive
trosseau sets of Duchess lace consisting of
the bridal veil, a deep fiounce and narrower
trimming lace, and lace handkerchief of
designs.
English .bonnets of this season are
large, many of them being copies in chen
lille of the summer bonnets of straw. En-
glish hats are also quite large, and many
of them have the eccentric brims of last
seasons.
Double chenille fringes point down the
front and in plastron below the waist line
on the back of short wrap, but not around
the garment, has the effect of narrowing
the figure, and should be used by short and
stont women.
For evening dresses the most popular
light fabrics are India mulls, tulles, and
silk gauzes, with embroideries in gold, sill
yer, and colored silk. the mulls, tulles, and
gauzes being white, black, cream, and col
ored. The brilliancy and beauty of toilets |
of such materials is indescrib-
able
Some of the imported wool costumes |,
are embroidered in q chain-stitched vine |
pattern OF filoselle or undivided wool, and
the flowers or grapes Of this vine are formed |
1ff