Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-08
rashien items.
FrRows of very narrow velvet ribbon
arSseeAsnpoa Jew Efench lparasols.
AL&e land abeads on dresses and

EHWS % SsIy HaIfOW Velvet FtDDOn
arSseeAsnpoA Jew lEfench parasols.
LACE land sbegds on dresses and
| nantes still hold their own.
The wearing of mourning by the
| royal family will aga bring black
| toilets into peculiar favor as it has in
var.ably done in the past upon like
occasions.
aAsthe weatsierg warmer agrea,
anxuneon monty pretty and graceful
/ shoafdef capes .spe crimes and la idol
man iasill make their appearance. OF
whateverculors The wrap may be made.
, laceR beads are TO be had To match
One ParfsiaHs model is of. a rare shade
of golden brown silk grenadine, liz
heavy raised Eseurial designs, trimmed
with golden brown lace and bronze
beads.
{ esrsomef loveE cotton gowns, fresh
!. from the artistic manufacturers still re-
main in their boxes waiting until the
sunny weather shall make them a
temptation to purchase. The embroid-
cry of ST. Gail ,fgures .largelyg upon
them. and for some reason not exA
planned, we are assured that these
dainty flower tinted robes can be pur-
chased cheaper here than in Switzer-
land, from whence they come. Many
-sf' the Erenetr embreiaered cottonsrare
really beautifuI both in acoloring and
~fneness Of texture, and will make very
attractive and airy costumes for the
summer, both for town and country
wear
"A very popular garment for wear
ing with different skirts for morning,
will be the ''Hussar'' jacket of ecrt;
or cream colored poncee. embro: dered
with white Or brown silk. upon the
roHingg collar, deep turn over cuffs
and the bed This is an feasy and
comfortable waist, which looks well
over SIX rts of almost any material or
color For cool mornings at the sea-
side, white camers hair will be made
up into these Jackets, and simply
trimmed with several rows of fine
wooden braid.
p Among the novelties for the coming
season are. elegant French. evening
toilets, made wholly of piece or s'all-
over" lace net. which can now be pur-
chased at the counters sof any of our
leading importers. These toilets are
made up over princesse slips of very
light silk. Some of the bodices are
made with deep points front and
ba H, WITH, low-eut knings Of the S lk,'
and.sleeses made entirely of the, lace;
these are ostenexd uisitely embroidered.
with pearl and cut crystal beads.
The hair done up high and gracefully
arranged on the top, Is most becom-
-coiture to many laeiies. The style is
more picturesque. and stately with
evening dress than where the hair is
simply coilede low ia the nape Of the
neck. ssiDiamond ornaments, feather.
tips, flowers, and other decorations are
certainly, much more elective in
90 fires arranged high. All, however,
can not suitably or becomingly dress
the hair thus The piquant class OF
Beauty is ENLARGED by it, but it de-
tracts from the classic; A successful
compromise with many is to arrange
the hair in coils, both high and low.
thus leaving no one portion robbed tc
dress the other. sfis u b3$4< ,til3
There is a decided return of favor
this springg toward short Jackets after
the rage for very long nantes and red
ingotes, rea hing nearly to the foot OF
the dress-skirt. The most stylish and
fashionable, jacket is single-breasted,
has de turnover, collar, and is
SldHtcug I'll dt t1ISHbs ILolA tnc
waist line. It's, pockets, which are nu
merous, are all square and covered
with velvet or ibraiding. Many are
fashioned for stylish young ladies with
half-vests beneath, made of plain goods
closely braided, or of velvet the shade
of the velvet pocket-faps. Later on,
waistcoat of white piqne viii be sub
stituted. The favorite material for the
spring jacket is fancy English cloth in
a small check or broken line pattern oil
indefinite colors richly blended and
shading one into the other.
The twilled American surahs MAKE
very pretty and inc pensise >suitsi for
the summer, and are cooler and lighter
than gros grain or ottomon. Fourteen
Costume, provided there can be fur.
nished a found stion skist Of old six, OF
cheap alapaca, upon which to .drape the
trimmings and over dress The skirt
is trimmed either. with deep founees OF
tunic, either finished with ! a
very wide hem or edged around
the Il front, with AL frill u, OF
black Spanish or Escurial lace This
tunic is draped permanently to the
foundation-skirt. The bodice can be
made to suit the wearer. and she has a
wide choice this season. Good black
surah can be bought. for 81 a yard. The
pale evening shades are, a. tribe more
expensive. "A dress of cream white
surah or other pale tint can be made
up as above described at little cost
Black drao nee, richly embroidered
with black silk, com bined with black
Victoria silk, formed one. Of the richest
and most elegant costumes lately ex-
hibited..a The skirt had killings OF the
black silk laid in groups of five, with
panels of the dyop d'ete set between
every fifth killing. These panels were
nearly covered with elaborate embroid.
ery. Around the foot of the entire skirt
was q five-inch fieunce Of thes silk COW
eredwith fine vine embroidery all in
black silk. Draping the upper portion
Of the skirt:was a tuuie, very bouffant
in the back, and forming two shawl
points in the front; the longe lower one
being of drap d'ete, the upper one OF
silk. The edges of each were bordered
with embroidery The embroidery also |
garnished the back of the postillion
Bodice, formed the chemisette front, and
trimmed the half long sleeves. The
style OF this dress was closely repeated
in another dres made. of black lure |
satin and Lyons velvet. Z. Ecensnd
Post.
iips A Prophetic Remark.
..I,have never 'ers seen printed said the