Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-12
HONEY FOR THE LADIES.

Linen cuffs are again worn.
Polonaises are again in vogue.
CHEMISTS grow III fashionable favor.
The newest sleeve is cut all in one piece.
Fall hats and bonnets have very high
crowns,
The collars of new frocks are higher than
ever.
New linen cuffs are very close around the
wrist.
Chintz figures are printed on new silk
stockings.
Tailor gowns will be more worn than ever
this fall.
All seams in the waists of new dresses are
whalebOned.
Velvet and wool combinations are seen in
new fall frocks.
Passementerie corselets will be feature of
the coming season.
High turned-down collars are seen on i'm
portatons of new frOcks.
The narrow lancelike figure is the effect of
the present cut of cOrsageS.
@Velyets for trimmings are strewn with tiny
satin flowers in bright colors.
Shoulder seams OF frocks, baSques, and
mantles are all made very short
No lady wears dresses, costumes, or toilets
at present, but frOcks and gowns.
Shepherds paids and "invisible" plaids
are TO be much worn in the autumn.
The leading colOrs for autumn are blue
brown, green, dahlla, acajou and mulberry.
The crowns of fall hats are of cloth, velvet
and satin, with seaGt directly in the back.
Black, brown, tan. drak blue, and Russian
green are the preferred colors for fall hats.
COnical crowns, hattened at the sides and
tilted forward, are the features for fall hats.
Stripes, vertical and horizontal hair lines
plaids and checks, will all be very fashion
able.
New polonaises are made very full in the
back breadthS of the skirt, but are not much
l0oped.
Open filigree buttons in dull metals, bronze,
brass, copper and silver are used on new fall
frocks.
The closer their resemblance to mems
goods the more fashionable are the cheyiots
and tweeds.
Women are coming in as baggage smash
ers upon German railways, and rival trains
| receive no quarter.
They do say that girl never looks so pretty
to young man as when she has Just refused
to be his wife.
Ladies' housekeeping aprons are made of
fine lawn and so full and long as to COM
pletely cover the skirt.
There Is a fortune in store for the man who
will invent hammock that won't reverse
when woman gets into it.
Gold and silver are to form a prominent
feature of fall millinery. Papas and hus-
bands will apply the gold. ..fa.s..... ..tn.
The Venus de Milo of the next century
will be a tight-laced girl with kid gloves on
trying to throw a stone at neighbors hen.
You can come pretty near a womans age
by asking herself then her dearest friend,
| and striking an average between the two an
Swers.
Washington department young ladies have
not yet taken to wearing gentlemen's collars
and scarfs. They fear the lord high execu-
toner.
Novelties for dress accessories are of velvet
and nllSh with DrOplUe and tanpStry dpCiupc
The prevailing tints are medieval and all-
tumnal.
If you cut your nails or sneezo on Saturday
you do it fol evil. This ought to be an awful
warning for people not to cut their sneeZe on
this day.
If you cannot make up handsome bed
your husband will have a homely nose; but
then don't be discouraged If he's any kind
of man he'll get new one.
The first lady in the land has created so
sweet an impression in the Adirondacks that
a bee declined to sting her the other day.
having taken her for rosebud.
If the rooster crows on the fence weather
will be fair: if on the doorstep he will bring
company. Ii he crows loudly you may know
he's out of the woods and has good pair of
lungs.
Wicker corsets are the latest thing in femi-
nine wearing apparel. They won't do. No
editor at least, could bear tile idea of seeing
woman, lovely woman, going into the waist
basket.
Present indications denote that the hitherto
popular jersey is to receive new lease of life
Those for the coming season are of finer
quality and of more elaborate design than
formerly.
San Francisco has woman labor union
1t was incorporated for thG-purpOSe of manu-
featuring wearing apparel, establishing laun-
dries, eating-hOuses, restaurants, and read
ins-roomS.
Misses Ward and Hoyden, two American
pirls trVinp p tn keen cool nv n five waalxs'
tour in Labrador. They are the first Ameri-
can ladies who have ever visited that desc
late region.
Mrs. Mexican, of Brooklyn, who owns
JEWELS Island, near Portland Me-, and
lives there in summer, has an income of
$3OO,0OO year. A tiny Mexican burro is
among her pets.
Saratoga has a woman billposter who
| handles the broad sheets and the broad paste
| brush with the skill Of an expert. She is the
| widow OF a former bill poster, and continues
| his business with energy.
| Fair widow, examining some black dress
| material-"But does lit fade?" Mr.. Silken-
| stein-"Yell, yes'm, to tell you der trOot, it
| fates leedle, but II ShOOst goes into lofty
| violet after six months or so-shOost lets you
| down nit your mourning easy and natural"
She who takes the last stitch at quilting
| will be the first to marry. The only place
where this fails is where no young man pro,
| poses. YOung men would. therefore, do well
| to ascertain statistics concerning quilting
| bees before running tnelf neaus INTO the
moose.
A respectable-looking matron one day
entered one of the omnibuses that ran regu-
lar betweon Edinburg and Leith. The omnl-
bus was completely filled, so that on going in
she could not find seat, Looking ly about bout
| naething to sit doom on, honest woman
ION. aye hae something to sit doom on
was her reply, ''but dinna see faur to put
| it."
A young lady well known in this city but
now residing in the east, had great desire
to correspond. She would write letters, and
| good ones, too, but great failing was in
using peculiar phrases at the wrong time.
She once wound up letter to a. young man
now in this city as follows: Goodbye.
Hope 10 see you soon. have lots to tell you
and hope you are IN the same interesting con.
dition." The young man drew the line OF
| that
Among the HANDSOME, striped sutings fol-
autumn wear are twilled woolens. which
show clusters of pin stripes in yari-col0rs,
the lines mostly brilliant ON dark grounds.
but not in any degree conspicuous owing to
| tha fQn