Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-27
NEW STYLES IN JEWELRY,

ful "eardrops'' in vogue during our great
grandmothers' time. Perhaps they had
them, u In any case they lave been seen,
and they go so we'll with the styles now
In favor Of dress, couture and bonnets
that we have been obliged to admire them
as the right things in the right place. The
earrings are long and made with slender
chains, which support the lower portion,
which Is OF intricate n extremely deli
cate workmanship. There are pearls, dia-
monds, t%urquoises and emeralds among
the jewels set In these pendants. Some
arc OF medium size, but more are over an
Inch long. l saw several pairs of hoop ear
rings, one pair set with diamonds chat had
q blue luster.
The lace and corsage pins follow the
shapes n designs of the earrings, and
n chains are q feature In the most of
them. Arabesques of every Imaginable
<conyolution are seen, and these twist about
che jewels in q very artistic and ingenious
manner. Necklaces follow the same gen.
.eral plan and are remarkable for their
lightpess and grace. One very beautiful
necklace had one line Of turquoise cut
square, broken at intervals of one inch by
little rosettcs Of seven pearls each. These
held a festoon OF ~turquoises graded in size
from that of q very small pea to a pin.
head. From the pearl ~roscttes hung fine
chains Of gold, with three pearls strung
like beads on all the fcstoons except that in
front. That had u cross made Of four small
pearls and a center of turquoise. Between
the festoons were pendants, the inner ones
being of three small pearls and tho outer
ones of gold, with ono pearl at the end of
each. Nothing could exceed the dclicacy
and grace Of this necklace.
The chatelaine watch pendants are made
IN the same artistic style, and many of
the fobs are set with jasper, coral or corne
liam, with an initial letter carved THEREOF
to serve as q cachet. Stickpins are shown
in the SAM general design, but are con
siderably smaller than before. On the 9th
er hand, some of the jeweled hairpins
might be called combs, they are so large,
but the work Upon them is fine and light
Rings, too, are not so massive, but are
moro artistic and are wrought with al.
most microscopic %fineness. Long slender
gold chains to watches are now in as higi,
favor as they were u hundred years ago.
and she is a happy woman who can bring
forth an heirloom of that kind. If she
cannot do that, she can buy one, and if shu
makes believe real hard" it will give her
as mQc1 Satlstactlon as IT her ancestress
did wear it.
The new ideas put forth in neckwear
I'M other accessories are pretty, though
not very striking. Perhaps they are pref
tier by not being so remarkable. Anyhow
they give a stamp and seal of drcssiness to
any costume, however plain. One was
made of blacl MORE ribbon 5 inches wide.
The collar was 24 inches wide and cover
ed smoothly. In front there was a large
soft bow set on the lower edge. The ends
were Is inches long, and on them was set
an applique of duchess lace. A little
more was placed Upon the knot. This was
extremely rich M elegant and suit
able for an elderly lady. Another had a
shaped dog collar of cherry velvet, with a
large rhinestone buckle in front. At the
front there fell a deep cross plait of white
lace, and above that another piece was
laid under and over a diamond shaped
piece of black MORE ribbon This was in.