The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26

Swartzigan, Miss Talbot, Mrs. Mamie
Messrs. III. ". Morey, Tanner, Brazier,
Morrow, SefTorty, Gresham and others.
Mr. JOIN Burrus favored the company
with some fine violin selections, while Mrs.
Mamie Burrus and Miss Talbot gave some
duets on the piano in a very excellent
manner.
Birthday PARTY.
A very pleasant party was given st the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Broughan,
9l7 Lamine street, to commemorate the
eleventh anniversary of the birth of their
daughter, Nellie. The little guests were
entertained with games and refreshments.
Among those present were: Misses lea
Norton, Jessie Landes, Grace Norton, Lot
tie Myers, Ada Russell, Nettie Russell,
Nettie Lamm, Rosa Hahn, Birdie Yeater,
Nellie Hawley, Maggie Hawley, Mary and
Lucy Doble, Florence Hoffman, Mabel and
Bertha Townsley, Louise Montgomery,
Lucy and Ollie Withers. Masters Joe and
Willie Glass, Paul nyer, Bircey Russell,
Gtorge Withers, Hugo Hye and Toney
Doble.
-" Bangled" tull-, for dancing dresses,
has pendants, like sequins, OF gold, silser,
or pearl, at regular intervals.
Velvet corsages low cut, and pointed
back and front, supplemented with pretty
DIR .peries o: tulle and gauze are an innova-
ton Tor evening toilets.
"A decided novelty for spring consists
in open work Scotch plaids, which are to
be cut into bands and used for trimming
plain woods.
Ivory white vests, plated from throat
to waist, or plain. braided with gold or sill
yer, are ano her feature of fashion, and
brighten . dark costume effectively.
Bright red is exceedingly fashionable
reach quite to the feet, and are open up
the back 10 the waist, so as not to crush
the train.
Enormous capes and collars, worn
upon the cloa - and coats abroad, are the
outcome Of the desire to shield the bare
nape of the neck, made by wearing the
hair on the top of the head.
The high couture dressed with flowers
or pompons remains the popular style of
hair-dressing in Paris, and will of course,
obtain in metropolitan circles. A band of
bI OK velvet, studded with West India
beetles, alternating with gold sequins, is a
fayorit ornament.
"A novel style of hsnd-bouguet, carried
at recenI entertainment, was composed OF
five deep pink roses at one side, the re-
ma nder of ilies-of-the-valley, above which
lowered three tiny birds mounted on wires.
Another was of La France roses, with stems
half yard long.
Worth has decreed that even the palest
blonde may wear yellow, but brown is con-
idered fitting accompaniment for the tt
tan-col0red hair in current vogue. Gray
hair should always be frightened by pale
blue and black by orange, crimson or the
sclntillating jets which render many simple
toilets a work of art.
Among the promised novelties fer
spring are ress fabrics of etamine, with
hxrd-twisted wool cords about the size of a
No. cotton, m king cross-bars about one
eighth of an inch apart. This fabric will
be for combinations with plain etamine,
and will be very stylish and effective. Very
fine God batiste in colors will divide pop
ularity veilings and abatross cloth.
Black gauze fans with colored satin
sections set in are exquisitely painted iu
water-colors. One that has attracted much
attention has a gray satin section, the edges
of which appears t. oe laden with snow and
icicles, and represents hollow in the knot
of a tree. Inside of the hollow and perched
upon dry stick are FIVE robin red breasts
peering out in the most inquisitise man.
ner.