Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-01
HONEY FOR The LADIES.

HONEY FOR 1HE LADIES.
Grape dresses are made over silk.
Red hair is all the rage among young
ladies.
Women dentists are gaining ground in Ger
many.
Skirts are worn short by all save elderly
women.
Canvas draperies are much employed for
silk dresses.
Figured India silks have plaid bodices with
lace jabots.
Gold aud silver threads combined are used
Ia brocades.
Black or cream lacs mantles are worn with
any toilette.
Etamine and cotton fabrics, stamped with
gold are novelties.
Gauze ribbons are used for trimming dress
es as well as bonnets.
Twine color and green continue to be a
favorite combination.
Black lace over white net is used for fiounc-
ing colored silk dresses.
Fine wool stockinette jerseys are dotted
with tiny points OF chenille,
Suede and SAKE gloves are the popular
styles and are in soft tones.
Cococo jewelry like that worn by the Ital.
ian peasants is very popular.
The fashionable contrast of moss green and
biscuit color is very charming.
Jackets made of silk or wooden lace are
again revived after q ten years rest.
White vests are made of Turkish towelipg
and buttonsd with small pearl buttons.
Turkish and Indian embroideries are very
much used for trimming canvas dresses.
Yellow patin, SO popular this season. is COM
bined with white muslin embroidered with
gold,
Hand painted gsuze fans are carried with
summer toilets. The gauzs is black, white or
tinted.
Daggers, jeweled or plain, are worn as hair
ornaments, as well as for fastening the corsage
bouquet.
Jelly, 'speckled" with strawberries, is
the ~favorite dish for suppers after DANCES in
England.
A man feels a pride in being spoken of as
zone Of the noblest inhabitants, but q women
never does.
The Partisan dresses her hair on the top of
her head, while the English woman wears
basket plaits.
Shoulder capes are longer and lighter than
They are made of crepe dc Chine. |
lace or chenille. |
The bonnets worn this midsummer are ex-
unique. Each woman seems to have
\ fashion of her own.
Breton and Swiss bodices seem to increase
n popularity, and are exceedingly becoming
20 little girlish figures.
Colored nuns yelling dresses are trimmed
With muslin embroidery in colors TO cores
'ond, put on with lavish hand.
Old time balzarine has been revived this
ear for dresses. 1t is in large checks, resem
les "lace bunting" and 10 very durable.
Jerseys with stamped gilt flowers strewn
YER them, have no trimming. Gray jerseys
re embroidered with iridescent beads of the
anne shade. !,
A Brooklyn belle, who will not go to the
ountry for fear of getting tanned, sits on the
iazza of her residence every evening wear
10 a different dress.
Large-handed girls are in demand at the
counters of western stores. Female
ustomers are said not to fancy being waited
pom by clerks with smaller hands than their {
especially in hot weather. l
Wells worn with hats are of tulle, very
,pg, crossing at the back of the head, whence 6
1ey are brought forward and tied under the |
'ft ear. Portentiou, omen.for the supersti- {
Bouquets Of flowers worn at the bait in. '
:ease in size. A petite Young woman had q c
of ~annunciatlon lilies reaching nearly to
or chin and uprising from a mass Of pink
,ses. She looked really like Jack in the !
reen." \
The newest Partisan parasols are of silk {
t delicate tint, pulled On the inside '
) q lining. 1t is placed smoothly on
10 outside and covered with black lace, v
trough which golden CLEANS corIuscate in the
Ladies who found it becoming to wear a t
bod deal of white at the throat will be glad j
hear that the broad white India muslin ties,
ce-edged, carried around the neck and dis y
osed in q wide butte, fly bow, la ,ernhardt, t
70 once more correctly worn, though tied in /
rs vOluminous fashion than the scarf ar. Ii
LDgement worn about the throat of that cele- q
rated actress when here. q
Many OF the fashionable cors ages to Paris 1
n gowns, even for the promenade, are but
med or laced down the back. The fronts to b
le latest of the corsages sent over are not left h
plain culrass shape, AS formerly, but are h
draped with lace, net, etc, or made n
simulate O vest of shirred plabtrons, velvet s
immin. 8, richly beaded applique bands, or a \
fulness at the waist, instead If the usual t
ght seams. t
This is assuredly a sash season, and nobody
considered either too young or too old to be :
JUS draped. Sashes are made of every sort II
fabric. from velvet to Roman striped a
phyr, and are worn wound around the y
aist, and knotted ID la Turk; also draped over !
10 shoulder and held with a jswelled clasp a n
Grecque, or float in lows and ends from y
10 back a la bebe. Sashes, both wild and 4
arrow. are equally in fashion. =
Among the specialties IN ow shoes are I
of pale yellow undressed kid, matching 4
long Swedish gloves now worn. These are
ned with white satin. and the most expensive
a tiny white silk embroidery over the
of the vamps. Another novelty is q black j
sandal with the toes covered with an en-. r
of dark red currauts, these are to he c
orn with cardinal silk hose with black silk t
ocks or vice versa. &