Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05
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New York buys more lace than any
other city in the world.
All sorts of fantastic styles these days
are enormously called "Empire."
Apple green is to be one of the fash
ionable colors. It has al ready appeared
in Paris.
Mrs. Wistar, the translator of German
novels, is the daughter of the late Fanny
Kemble.
The higher in rank the Japanese
woman, the pore elaborate her coiffure
is likely to be.
In the matter of crinoline there has
been great deal of screaming before
anyone is hurt.
A bride recently married in London
wore the wedding dress which had been
made for the Princess May.
Fashion plates show that the sailor hat,
with all trimming at the back, will be
with us again the coming summer.
For women with delicate. oval faces,
high foreheads and long necks the Cado-
gan coiffure is distinctly becoming.
The Marquse LAMA wrote "Basil Nor
tons Transgression" seated in the chair
in which Poe wrote "The Raven"
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid wears decora-
tion-gold aud precious stones pre-
sented to her by the Sultan of Turkey.
Mrs. Oliphant receives about $4,000
for story, aud she writes several every
year in addition to other literary work.
The proper caper just now is to spear
your headdress with long thin blade of
silver, finished at one end with pink
topaz.
What is known as fashionable MOURN
ing of the period requires more of the
most expensive Grape for trimming than
ever before.
Mrs. Annie Moores, of Mount Pleas
ant, Texas, is the only woman who acts
as the President of National bank in
this country.
1t is said that kindergarten on the
west side OF New York City is to be
named after Mrs. Cleveland and that she
will support it.
There is new "marriage dress ma
terial," advertised in Londoa papers as
"brides' satin" 1t is embroidered with
orange flowers.
A model of the real Empire hat has
come over from Paris. 1t isa stunning
article of headgear aud cannot fail to
create a sensation.
A new chatelaine is an enameled sword
whose jeweled hilt is thrust throu yh the
wearer's dress. The watch hangs from
the sword by cham.
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan, of New York
York City, has marvelously gorgeous
dress of primrose yellow silk, embroid.
cred iu white aud gold.
Grace Greenwood, the literary pioneer
of American women authors, told friend
recently that she couldn't tell more than
one story over one cup of tea.
The milliners offer all sorts of Frenchy
bandeaux, diadems and aigrettes, of
velvet, ribbon, buds aud tlnsel, aud
feathers for the evening coiffure.
Mrs. French Sheldon illustrates her
lectures on Africa with a collection of
costumes, cooking utensils and house
hold articles used by the natives.
The typewriter has found its way into
my la1y's boudoir, and she uses it in her
social correspondence. 1t is very orna.
mental and the type are old English
characters.
Several society women In New York
wear regular crowns that have been pur-
chased from the impoverished Kings aud
Queens of Europe or from their immedi.
ate descendents.
Very long, narrow hosiery cases. fash-
ioned of silk, overlaid with painted
French gauze aud sprinkle with some
subtle sachet, find place in the social
damsel's chffonnicrre.