The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-02
rect material for the brides travelling COS

rect material for the brides travelling COS
tune.
High novelties is the name now given
to anything very elegant in dress materilis.
Leading mrdiStes and miillners. mo
longer send out cards for any formal
Openings"
The newest ornament for young SiTlS
is tiny tennis racquet made OF silk over
wire.
Old fashioned hOop-skirts are already
worn by ladies who shave just returned
from Europe"
Paris cloaks for Autumn wear are OF
coarse wool striped with eOlOred cables,
chains or lines.
Gray gloves, with broad embroidery
of black silk on the back, are worn with
black toilets.
Flora McFlimsy's autumn hat may
we'll be described as "fearfuily and won
derfully made"
Among the girl of the periods au-
tumn wraps is the cape Overcoat, hereto
fore confined to men.
Circular cloaks are revived in London.
They are made of materials of neutral
tints lined with some bright color.
No women but American women ever
wear a ring on the fore6nger; that is re-
served for German men, but they do wear
rings on every other finger.
The Arrogant thus describes the way the
table was beautifed al a recent San Fran
cisco supper Supper was served little
after eleven o'clock. In the center of the
table was large fat mirror, one corner of
which was draped with sapphire-biue
blush. On this plush was an arrangement
OF various kinds OF wind musical ipstru-
ments, together with music books open
and closed, and rolls of sheet music tied
with blue cords. All of the instruments
were ornamented with cords and tassels
| of every shade of blue, and interspersei
| with them wee garlands OF bouvardias.
At the corner of the glass diagOnaily op-
posite was a trumpet, and extending from
this were blue silk scaafs. On one was
painted in deep blue lustre the quotation :
Ills there heart tn At music can not melt?,
and on another was a painting of tele-
graph p lie. The telegraph wires repre-
sented bars of music, AMI the notes were
little birds arranged liz various positions.
Tam grimes and me stringed instruments
were also seen depending from the wives.
Groups of blue fairy lamps were on the
face of the mirror, and at the edges were
a few red ones. No other illumination
was afforded, save from these lamps AMI
the candelabra ON the mantels. The effect
was very beautiful.
PURELY FEMENIFE
Mile. Aimee rolls her own cigarette
and she thoroughly enjoys pufis.
Mile. Rhea loves a little Havana
cigar, which she considers superior to :
Hookah.
MIS-. Harriet Beecher Stowe is now
seventy-fve years of age, and although en-
feebled she carries her years well.
Brown is to be the prevailing coIoI
during the coming season and many SUI
feripg papas expect to be dun OF the same
color.
Mrs. Whitney has been the life aaC
soul of Lenox where she has been giving
series of Sunday musicales of the mos
delightful character.
Our Msry announces that her entirt
fortune lies in America We do sincerely
trust that Mary will not 60 AMI bestow he
fortune upon any foreign potentate.
If there is Mrs. Professor Wiggin
it is earnestly requested that she will fee
Wig upon a less prognosticating dieC
His prog is evidently at fault.
The princess of Wales declares tina
whatever she may hereafter do she vii
never write a book. We begin to under
stand why people love her 80 much.
Since the late Chevreul celebi atior
tie unearthing of centenarians has become
the rage in France. A very old maiC
named Benoite has been discovered a
Auch. She has reached her one hundred
and ninth year, and the passage OF Ma
poleon through her naive town and thu
Hundred Days are 10 her eyents of yeSter
day. patriotic movement is now set OIL
foot in France to give national banque
next year to persons who have passed ;
century. Hopes are entertained thu
ninety nine of them can be procured, ant
Mr. Chevreul will be asked TO preside a
the head of the table, making up The hun
dred. Tneir united ages will thus amour
10 over 10000 yeas