Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-20
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ceedlngly vivid wraps go by the name of
cawdor, satisfying to the golf-lovlng heart
REVIVAL OF FR1NGES.
This Is no rumor any longer, but fact
established that friuges are again among
the well patronized trimmings. Countless
elegant evening and reception toilets, early in
the spring, were made up with bits OF pearl,
and false Jewel fringe appearing here and
there, and now costumes are seen with skirts
fringed with panels, clear up to the waist
line all around with silk, Jet and bead fringe.
So far this decoration has only when appear
ing in silk measured an inch at most in
width but as with all rencarnations Of old
fashions the frnges have come back to us
very greatly improved.
ON toilets Of great cost and beauty II Is
employed in all widths and made OF bits Of
carved ivory. japanese fringe they call that,
while another sort, manufactured from the
delicately tinted Innings Of certain shells, goes
under tho name OF wampum, and is beautiful
beyond description, the tiny cylinder shaped
sections being strung on gold and silver
threads The more commonplace materials
used in fringe making. such as jet. pearls,
colorel beads, etc, are so strung to silk
| edgng .bat every long or short thread of
| beads goes to aid in forming figures. as, for
example, hanging shields, crescents, hearts
/ arrowheads and moreover the tinted pearl
! trimming is so contrlved that these fringe
! figures display lovely patterns and shading
| in well-arranged color.
FOR EVENING WEAR.
bow and rose, the rose natural one
| s what every well-combed head should show
| for the evening. For this the hair should be
| built high and rather far forward and all
women who walk the straigh; and narrow
path that betokens careful d! es irg are udy-
| ing the science of cultivating Victorian curls
on their foreheads. The Victorian curl is
ringet about an inch or an inch and a
quarter long, and four or five ought to bob
dainty on the brow. 1t Is no secret at all
that the hair dreSsers are selling wreaths
of ringlets made up especially for any woman
who wishes of her own hair. and these bob
| curls can be so adjusted about the face as
| to appear natural as possible.
With evening dress, young women who yet
| enjoy the youth and innocent air of deb
utanteship, assume, in place of tiaras built
of flashing stones, the ioveliest head wreaths
| of flowers. head wreath in shape exactly
| simultes a tiara. and Is made of very small
| blossoms and green leaves. Trailing arbu-
tus wood anemone. forget me not, etc, are
woven into wreaths. and are undoubtedly
wonderfully becoming. Another exceedingly
nice choice in hair dressing is that of pinning
| the locks down everywhere with silver
| prongs topped with some minute colored de-
vice. Nothing since the brownie pin has had
| such place in the young girls heart as the
hlirpin decorated with microscopic peaGocks,
! in all their cOlors, dragon flies, green
| enameled shamroCks and luck clovers, and
| thousand other wee figures that convert the
| new hairpin box into veritable casket or
| infinitesimal curioslties.
Just as many of these gilt or silvered
| prongs as are necessary are used to settle
| the coifTure nicely and in consequence every
| debutante's head is matter of awe and in
| terest to masculine or unenlightened bnche'
| lors MARY SAUNDERS.