Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-08-15
N US AND NOTES FOR WOMEN.

ic 10 dIc NOiu VIII uIesbeS Ol al
most a.y CO.or.
Married dies frequently wear black
lace .cr shot silks of light colors.
Dresses are mach less draped this sea-
son tI:an they have been for many seasons
past
French modistes are using more mate
rials of red and yellow than of any other
color.
Alieators' teeth set as pins are used
for holding the corsage bouquet this
season.
Between the ages of fifteen and forty
five woman can grow aboutseyen crops
of Lair.
Almost all petticoats to wool dresses
are lined with canvass to give them con-
sistency.
White and colored null pokes, with
Valenc.cnnes ace rlches, are pretty for
girls hats
White flannel suits should never be
laundered; when soiled they should be
sent to be dry cleansed.
A back satin basque waist has mus
lin front of black and yellow striped satin
and yellow lace sleeves.
Spencer waists with SHRED yokes max
q pretty change from those with plaits,
and are rather more dressy.
Some new silk stockings have stripes
running up and down those In black
and white are most fashionable.
Bows of roscttc shape now figure on
many of the French models as decoration
Tor killed and founced petticoats.
General Wallace says that although he
lived in Turkey three years he never
spoke to Turkish woman during that
time.
TUNES with full blouse bodices of
red Adrianople are worn with two
toned gray or beige skirts of glace ba-
tistc.
The newest bonnet is called the "Se-
quin, and in shape is not unlike the
"Princess," which was worn for several
years.
Many elegant black lace mantle'
have either the sleeves alone o.
the bodice only lined with red silk
gauze.
Capes are shown in ladies cloth O
various colors and are finished with {
ruffle of the same pinEed in fine points
or scallops.
Small circular capes are again revived
but meet with little popularity, as the,
are ugly, Notwithstanding their unpre
tentiousness.
Patent leather low-cut shoes are worl
with bright-colored silk stockings, bu
they have not very lady-like air for out
of door wear.
Scarlet crepe sun bonnets trimmed
with green corn or with bearded whea
and green velvet frogs are worn at Frencl
watering places.
A simple tucked petticoat, long over
skirt and Norfolk jacket and trimming o
white silk bindings of galoon, is tn
prettiest style for making white fame
suits.
Wraps are lined with surah or louisin
silks in blue and white and brown an,
white, and these often form the trimmin
of the dress with which the wraps ar
worn.
Miss Mary F. Seyrn our has been recent
ly appointed commissioner of deeds fo
New Jersey by Governor Albeit. She
the first woman who ever took testimon
in New Jersey court.
Red Morocco shoes are quite fashion
able, but this bizarre foot covering
never becoming to the foot. Red bow
and Rhinestone buckles are added t
make them more conspicuous.
Bonnets made of figured light foulard
and lace are worn by little girls. The
have soft crowns and frills of lace
double rows around the front, and al
tied with ribbon strings under the chil
The revival of bonnets with peak
front, wherein decoration of flowers an
ribbon may be added to fill in the spac,
is hailed with delight by those who
youthful bloom finds in them becomir
setting.
The wedding gown of Miss Tooke
lately married at Newport, and wort
five million dollars in her own right, WI
a fine white satin, covered with point an
Mechlin laces and pearl embroidery, wol
with point lace veil and diamond
Bishop Clark performed the ceremony.
At the famous ball given by Minist,
, Morton in Paris, Mrs. Mackey is said
, have outshone all French or Americs
J millionaires by the display that she mao
| of diamonds and precious stones. 81
, wore on this occasion the famous set
sapphires which attracted so much atte
f tion at the Paris exhibition in 1875
is valued at $500, 900, and comprises di
| den, bracelets, ring, earrings and nee
lace. The pendant to the latter is cor
posed of one enormous sapphire of Il
: size of pigeons egg, set in large di
: monds. But then Mr. Mackey's incop
. averages about $50, 900 per month, al
this is only one amoug many parures al
5 sets of precious stones that Mrs. Mack
may call her own. Her jewel chest
r valued at 81, 900, 600.
6
I Incidents at fire in COnstantinOpI