The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-23

with q profusion of flower decorations is
most appropriate.
The beaded grenadine basque and front
grenadines of last year for black dresses,
and these dresses usually have mantle OF
the same to go with them.
-Braiding is SO much in vogue that
even for midsummer. for travelling and for
the seaside, small wraps of army blue cloth
will be worn entirely covered with braiding
in black mohair braid of several widths.
Printed c'mbrics and plain and white
zephyrs and lawns make serviceable moru-
ing dresses, while for afternoons cambrics
and muslins in light colors, and printed
with pretty designs of flowers are much
worn.
Yoke waists will be used for young
ladies' dresses but the yokes must be OF the
material of the dress and not white to imi-
ta:e children's guimpes; the style is too IL
fan,ile for young women who are supposed
to have re ached the age Of discretion.
To brighten up black silk for sum-
mer plated vest is now used or dull,
pale blue, pearl gray, rose color or striped
black and white satin surah. This vest is
of the finest knife plating its whole length,
and sometimes tulle or thin French Grape
of the same color is laid over it.
-Drab white or pure white cloth, trim
med with gold braid, when in the hands of
ladies' tailor like Redfern, makes the
prettiest and most elegant going-away
dress and newmarket or travelling ulster,
that a bride can wear. This cloth cleans
admirably.
Very rich black dresses for the sum-
msr are made of China crepe embroidered
or brocaded for the skirt, while the over
dress is made of lace, either entirely Of
piece lace, or of lace hounces formed with
lsngthwise stripes that alternate with bands
Of plain crepe or of watercd silk.
"A short wrap called the "sesside,"
which is shaped like small visite, has
light wooden stuff for the body and sleeves
of WOODEN lace. Sometimes the entire part
below the belt consists OF several rufiies OF
wooden lace, only the front and back to the
waist being of the WOODEN stuff, the rest, in
Guiding the sleeves, of lace.
Black gauzes and grenadines, thickly
bestrewn with bugles, are particularly ele-
CANT for summer wraps, and are made up
there may be combination of Innings, and
the body of the dolman or visile made
over black, and the wide sleeve pieces over
color, either red or gold.
SHOES TO MATCH GOWNS.
"A shoe of brown material would be
suitlble fer a gray and brown costume.
Evening shoes must match the toilet,
just as slippers must match the morning
gown.
Some shoes are suited to all costumes,
as are those of polished goat skin or god
color.
There are other things which must
strictly match. A black shoe against
thorough good taste.
Hunting boots, slashed with shagreen,
laced on the top and with thick soles, will
serve as excellent assistance for mountain
excursions.
Sometimes the matching may be done
with the lace or with white lace, similar to
the flounces of the dress, or to the trim
miDgs of the waist.
"A corn-coIored shoe, relieved with a
blue poult de sole bow, would be perfectly
in harmony with a very tasteful toilet Of
these two shades combined.
The most elegant devotees of style re.
tain from the silk of their dresses small
piece, which they send to their shoemaker
for tLeir ball shoes. This law holds good
for all kinds of foot covering.
The cloth shoe should be of the same
tiut as the skirt, and ifthe dress material be
of two colors, the shoes, when made to cor
respond, must represent the predominating
shade, so as not to be too conspicuous, or it
mgy be the color of the trimming. 10 order
to accentuate the harmony.