The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19

and Miss stryker, was given very swsstly
Sole, 9Th. Old Sexton" Mr.. D. Y. Van
Dyrs, was very finely rendered.
Mr.. Van Dyne's voice being full
and clear and his information excellent
Qusrtette, rs rensde," Mrs. Henry, |
Messrs. Henry, Reese and Van Dyne, was
good in every TART and only lacked a fair
maiden at st mooDlt window and an old
man with a shotgun TO make it perfsct.
PisI solo, al Snnambula," Miss Ton
Gle Tucker, was given finely, Miss Tucker
being good instrumentalist.
Solo, "Tis the List Rose of Summer" by
Mrs. Z JoseT hine Henry, was a swee; old
song very swseily rendered.
Duet "Oh Haste Crimson Morning" by
Messrs. Henry and Van Dype, WIS probab y
the gem Of the evening and both gentlemen
Were given hearty concentrations for their
fine singing.
Solo, free as Bird" Miss Clara stry-
ker, was given effectively, Miss Stryker
poss sing an unusual although good voice,
which she has under good control
Duet, "Oply Thee" Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Henrv, vas sung RS those singers usually
sing. well.
Solo. duet md chorus, any Mountain
Home" by rh4 full choir, closed the pre-
gramme and also fni she'd sn evening of en-
joymeut for the listeners.
FASHIONS.
-Bepgslines grow slowly in fashionable
favor.
Face wells are de rigueur with dressy
street toilets.
-Ettn, Spf nish, ard zousve jackets sre
worn by young girls in their teens.
R d aud yellow, golden brown ard tn
are immensely POPULAR springs coiors.
Golden oats and wheat are sold by The
head for bonnet and hist trimmings.
The srsey is the best bodice for lawn
tennis, FIR II q game that is rough on
sleeves.
The Recsmier couture requires the use
of large cid ia honed csmb of io:toise
shell or jewelled metal.
China craze and sailcloth cauvss is an
admired, frsquert oUbinaliOn In the trim
ming of French hts.
Red wo len lace trims admirably dark
blue cloth ard blue wool et.mine suit, for
seaside aid mountain wear.
More aud more marked grow the
differences b. tive. street and indoor frocks,
morning, afternoon, and evening toile 5.
English m hair fabric, plain aud bro-
che. are found in all he large Te'ail dry
goods houses in both single and double
widths.
Wells Of tulle and crepe lis,e 10 every
imaginable shade OF color and black are
finely dotted with gold, silver, steel, bioDze
or je'.
Even silver gray can be made loud end
striking by too free use of bright steel or
silver braid, iinsel, fringe, balls, embroid-
cry, or motifs.
Morning dresses aud elegant house
toilets are made dressy with profuse Use OF
ribbons in bows, Aots, cascades, panels and
floating lcoIs and ends.
The height and trimmings Of hats snd
bonnets are as exaggerated IS ever, ana
yet cot pars.ively few of these exaggerat-
ed shsp are seen In the street. as yet
The French productions Of silk hand
kerchiefs in Oriental colors and designs
shot with gold, ere utilized TO an enormous
extent for trimming fine hats snd bonne,s
More and more golden grow bonueis
hats, scarfs, accessories Of the toilet, dress
trimmings and br0che stuffJ of sill kinds
either for DIR. sses or upholstery ard hoas S:
decorative effect.
Very rich summer black dresses are
made Of China Grape, embroidereI for ,h=
skirt, and overdresses OF black lace, but
he richer omb;nation is male of sstin
I'll Il -zrHr NF
Ch>ntilly lace, in the old patters aid de-
signs.
Short visi e msniles with sleeves en-.
tirely of jet embroidery or 1T net, and the
tOdy OF plain velvet, satin, or grenadiue
brcche, are trimmed with Jet fringes, JET
mscaroons, and mo.ifs. Sometimes the
sleeves are of plain stuff, while the body
is covered jet bead embroidery or me-.
The printed Khyber cloths sold al is
cents per yard are just the thing to COM
bine with self-colored yelling at 10 cents
per Yard, for lawn and garden party dress
es. The beige, twiDe oolored, and tan
WOODEN laces are the correc, trimmings for
these dresses, and cheap ribbons make them
dressY AM chic.
STYLE FOR THE HAIR.
The hair dealers association has sest
the following notes describing the fashions
for dressing ladies' hair for spring and
summer:
The spring aud summer fashions for Ia
dies hair dressing will not chsnge materi-
silly from the styles which have prevailed
during the winter; the hair continues to b.
worn high. The bow knot on the crown of
the head, with q few waves and short curls
taperiug toward the neck, being almost
universal for ordinary wear.
The front hair is worn very fluffy in
pompsdour shape, 8 perfect nest of short
waves and ling curls; many ladies use
small pompadour roll to heighten the front
hair, and pin their front coifnres; these
styles are worn by young ladies, also, but
there are many ladies, particularly those
whose hair is turning gray, who do not
think these curls are digni6ed, and who
prefer to wear the hair parted in the centre
and in large Eares at the sides aMadonna