Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31
HONEY ron THE LADIES.


Old fashioned glsco silk is again in vogue.
Evening gloves come in eight, twelve and
sixteen button lengths.
a Ludlow, VT, woman has pressed and
vanished LOO allnumn leaves this fall.
The tendency to make waist and sleeves
OF different materials ~ more and ruOre mani
lest.
Colored aud black beads must he sewcd
on with silk, as cotton changes color with
wear.
Tints in gloves run from the deepest dye to
an invisible shade, no matter what the
color.
Admirable bonnet ribbons of mingled wool
and silk, with lines OF tinsel, are sold at
Denning's for - CENTS the yard.
An English lady recently ordered n dress
trimmed with canarics, which required the
sacrincc Of nearly one hundred birds,
The leading color in gloves for street wear,
whether OF kid, Suede, cashmere or silk, are
shades OF tan, slate, browns, olives and grnyS.
A woman who-elaims to know says it takes
more strategy TO marry oil Il family of girls
than it does to seCfre reelection to Congress.
The importation of ladies' cloths of all
kinds, in all COlOrs and shades, show that the
tabernacle trOck will be 10 popular Us ever
this tall. 4
Feather-strined wooden. novelty goods are
MISUNDERSTANDING. sage, cresS, ChartrctSo,
olive, Russian, or bottle Or invinsibiC green,
bronze, ana even pea green.
RGd,pelisSes of astrakhan plush for little
girls and very small boys, are j%auntllly
trimmed with cOlOrs, CapeS, cults, pocket
straps and bands III black astrakhan.
In seal garments n very pretty Patti
wrap" is made rirom Shetland seal, and
trimmed with natural white beaver balls,
fringe trimming, OrnamGnted with Bengal
tiger claws.
An Augusta Me-, ,lady troubled with obesity
is reducing her Weight by walking to Halo
NlnlI 81 md rot NNtN at.ANsN# 1Ank p NJ IaN T. "a MI ,ann-
sionally to Gardiner. She has taken OFF eight
pounds III two weeks.
The newest stockings haye the feet, ankle
and half way the calf, Ji s~oAdrotnr, the up
pei. half in Il contrasting color, sometimes
striped, again barred, and frequently plain,
but IN color To Il sharp contrast 10 the lower
half Of the hose. 80. ..,-.i.
Ladies' bustles are used so extensively as a
means of smuggling that the BcrncSc GUS
toms officers have published IA notice declar-
ing that these Hppeudages must hencef0rth
be searched, though witd the necessary polite
ness ga '+""
Young ladies who adopt English styles are
this season wearing hong NrwnarketS of red
~stockinettc. OF fancy clevlOt in basket pat
terms, which show a hne intermlnElinE of
brilliant %cUlOrS, none OF which are prominent.
These are trimmed with bandsof Astrakhan.
Jersey fabrics are now used for n variety
of purposes Whole suits forgChildren are
made OF this article, and 1t is now even en-
llONt " III llutNFullN bDlll1tlS. luis Ibl, HOW .
ever, used like other materials, and bonnet
cannot be covered as a jacket OF u waist is
made. 20.
The hats and bonnets are simply exaggcra-
lions OF the shapes worn last ummer. The
crowns are taller and more cOnical, the frimS
narrower and more eccentric, the trimmings
higher and more lVramidical and more arbI-
trarlly maSScd on the BrOnt of the crowns of
hats and on the top Of bonnets than ever.
Mr.. John NJ. Hubbard, of Woodmont,
| tnnn hlIInNInD that tAnn t,atg Drn "a pttiL-
tic and dreSSy than hats, and that tight hat
bands cause badness, has suggested to alarge
millinery nrm OF New Haven the manuiac-
ture of bunnCts for men. The whole effect,
he says, must be produced by perfect artistic
shape, fancy being admissible.
There is n growing fashion in the use of
wooden ornaments for decorating wraps,
house jackets, millinery, etc. '.rosary' beads
as they are called, liiaGe of'carved olive wood,
being employed as Il finish To man stylish
garments, the bodices to dresses and fronts OF
wraps ueing very often TRIMMED with wooden
buttons and fancy lcarged CIaspS and pend,
ants to correspond. .. .,.'I.
Beaded trimmings, feathcry .ziblinettes.
marabout bands, chenille tringes, applique
garnttures i'll silk cords and chenille tuitiugs,
Astrakhan, and many other fancy trimmings
have IN II great degree taken the PLACE Of tul
less fashionable tlian for some yearspast, be,
ing relcgatcd to tile inside ~, lining in most
Out-Ot-doOr garments.
Walking Costumes are, generally speaking,
of simple construction, with jacket bodice
closely hitting and skirts arranged in broad
panels with killings set between; this favor.
itc If not novel style of trimming is often
varied by bands Of 'S0utaChci0rOther fpncy
braid set in many rows around the skirt.
The Oyerdress is iull and high in the back,
this drnpcry requiring the support of the
tOurnurc of crinOlctte or hpir cIOti.
Long outer garments with strairht. fat
fronts and gathered skirts are trimmed in
many ways. Even the gathers vary, as some
are me and form several rows while others
are wide. A model for q r,dingute Of cloth
OF any color may open i'll front over q plas,
iron, which lits tn. upper part plated cross.
wise and is pulled over the breast, On either
side OF the p~lastr0n are two rows bfr0und
vciVct buttons. The front of the garments
closed on the Lower pant ,of the waist and
joined by two pieces OF velvet cut in the shape
of oak leaves. These do duty for metal
clasps. A long pocket on the right side il
trimmed with tine same velvet leaf. The
sleeve i straight and falls below the elbow,
where 1t forms y deep cloth Gun plated cross
wise like the p~lastrOn. A velvet leaf is taken
diagOnally across thus cuff. The tailor back
is plain, with OnIy'G long velvet leaf on thv
lower part of the waist.