Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-26
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Wedding presents should always be
| addressed to the bride.
White suedes are preferred to all
others for evening wear.
Some of the handsomest new cnpes
are lined with bright colored brocades.
Ruchings for the neck are very pop
ular, but are rather smaller and mar
rover.
Travelling wraps of gloria with hoods
are among the private orders for the
season.
| Dresses to the knee and dresses near
ly to the ankle are both worn by little
misses.
George Sand used to take to sewing
| to sooth her nerves when excited by
writing.
A tawny orange is the latest thing in
uitra-fashionable notepaper. 1t is called
'Indian gold"
Mahogany, ox-blood and the medium
and dark browns head the list of mod
ish street shades of gloves.
Queen Victoria's hand is not Of fairy
like proportions by any means She
wears gloves of the size of u.
Sashes of China Grape or India silk
are draped in soft folds about the waist,
and fall in long ends at one side.
Mrs. Bradley Martin expended $780,.
900 on her daughters wedding to the
Earl of Craven in New York City.
Ruchings of gauze or tulle, inter.
mixed with white or colored feathers,
make exquisite garnitures for ball
| dresses.
All shades of mauve, from palest wis.
taria, through violet, to bishops pur.
pie, are shown in materials for gowns
and garniture for hats.
Mrs. Laura de Force Gordon, we'll
known woman lawyer on the Pacific
coast, has filed her application for the
Consulship at Honolulu.
The newest sleeves have ruffies.
These ruffies commence at the hand
and extend to the elbow. This sleeve
is the old "bell' sleeve revived. =.
Kansas has on attractive, unmarried
young woman preacher of the Univers-
alist faith. She is regularly ordained
minister and an eloquent APOSTLE.
A collection of the work of native
Ceylon women will be exhibited at the
Worlds Fair. Exquisite specimens of
ancient wood carving will be included.
A soft, thin frizz encirclng the face
is good form. The long point in the
middle of the forehead is very trying
to most faces, consequently little worn:
Mark Twain's eldest daughter, Miss
Clara Clemens, not yet twenty, has
written play of an allegorical charac-
ter, which is said to be entertaining
and clever
While rarrow-toed shoes are seen in
the best shops they are not by any
means meeting with the favor that
those who make speciality of them
would like to believe.
Medium tan remains the favorite
color for gloves. While other shades
are sold this is the standard, and there
is more demand for it than for all the
other colors combined.
The bonnet of 1880 is in fancy straw
in shades of green and gray with band
End trimmings of eminence velvet,
cluster bouquets of violets with aigrette
of humming birds breasts. Ties OF
eminence ribbon-velvet.
Some of the new models suggest the
probability of the absence of wraps.
Elaborately trimmed dress waists are
usually forerunners of this STYLE
Draped waists and puffed sleeves are
trimming enough, without either cape
or mantle.
Gloves of moderately heavy kid are
shown for tourists use and shopping
and driving gloves. They are much
more serviceable than lighter ones,
and seem to be brought out especially
with a view to hard service during ex-
position year.
Wide ribbon strings on bonnets are
once more to the front. They are OF
shot and brocaded ribbons, and tie be-
meath the chin in the old fashion. New
widows bonnets have strings of corded
white ribbon, dull in finish and nearly
q finger broad.
Several accomplished young women
are earning good salaries in New York
for coaching society women in the
topics of the day, the new books that
are being talked of, new works of art
that are attracting attention, and in.
teresting novelties in other lines
Gowns that are still good as regards
material, but that have no longer
stylish look, can be rejuvenated with
small expenditure. If there is a BASQUE
it should be cub off and corded around
to prevent stretching. A folded belt
of velvet-made upon well fitted lin.
ing-revers and sleeves of velvet, are
all that is necessary.
Mrs. Rachel Lloyd, formerly Miss
Holloway, of Ohio, is one of the most
accomplished chemists of the day, and
took her degree as doctor of philosophy
at the University of Zurich, Switzer-
land, an honor which only two women
have been accorded. Mrs. Lloyd is
now professor of chemistry at the Uni.
varsity of Nabrocbo