The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
TIE FASHIONS.

KID GLovEs.-The new style of kid glove is
finished with q cord and tassel, lacing on the
back of the wrist for ornament not use. But
tons are used to some extent for fastening
gloves; but the new gloves are clasped with
studs mechanically fastened TO one SIDE. me
varieties of gloves are the plain, with two but
tons; long wrists, with welt and band, fastened
with three buttons, or with two studs; a wider
band with three studs; and long armed gloves,
with four studs, and larger ones with six. The
studs take the place OF three buttons. me
fashionable colors in gloves are "cuir,' Russian
grey, a purple hue, French grey q lavender
TINT lilac, purple lavender, AMBER and Glrade.
Perhaps the ladies who purchase Alexandre's
gloves do not know that n gentleman who
serves them is the genius who devlses the I'M
provements, and designs new colors and styles
for the retail trade. He goes through the forest
and gathers autumn leaves of every hue. BILE nds
them, and studies the effect in light and shade,
and so deVises new cOlors. During the day he
is in his place at the counter. His evenings are
spent, often to q late hour, In study ana III get
ting. up new designs and colors That are Ior-
Warded to the manufacturer.
STREET AND HOME DREssEs-Short dresses
for walking are gaining in popularity; they are
having appeared in one. An elegant black silk
was embroidered in jet and silk, with large
medallion on each breadth and a smaller one
on the sacque to match. A velveteen Bismark
brown has skirt andsacque trimmed with black
SILK ribbon with cord edge. Blue ana purple
and brown poplin suits are trimmed with satin
folds Of the same shade. A pretty mode OF
trimming is a satin fold around The skirt and
depending from IL scollOps Of poplin edged with
satin piping. The under skirt is sometimes of
q contrasting color, and when they harmonize
mas pretty eHect. A new Bbyl6 JnaJ Will DC
worn is the pelisse, is made with two skirts,
the under one quite long. The body is close
nttng, and trimmed with plated folds. This
Will be worn later in the season.
nN AMELLING LADIES FACES-This is the
WY ~ Is done;-Hou first apply TO the human
soS s ulNlne a wash OF elder water, which removes
Sney nnputlIy This done, you lave the face
ano, anoW WIN Iepid water. then dry the skin with
W men ull II lis perfectly smooth and Velyety
a"n Sneh apply to thissurface perfectly white
a., Pink white, or cream white epanoeI
Inc rear and pure Paris enamel is sIi9htIv
Lhteo; II ls a paste, and covers The s1rSa ~
snoothiy making IL marble-like This a%tJ.
nclal covering being thick, lasts a lone ,3,aa
buI tne lace must not be washed In osdar te ~,
remove any impuTity from the skin or Oroer 10
from the enamel, a small sponge dInn,aO5i Oi Ialher
water is used, and the enamel eapeIi1 pe1 "a rose
stored iuiS re-
Ristoris face is enamelled nightly
The followers OF this fashion are n, Io,.,., 8,
Miss Burdett Ooutts, and the fair iadg SM g,snu M
husband refused to pay several t5omMoss mnoss
hounds for numberless enamellings. "saho
THE price for permanent enamelIinen Il
$50. .,o,-. Co.
rouqe with little "hXing up" OF eyebrows
Won cannot at night, and foot or Two OH, te
an old woman from young one. A.,
In America, the fair Mrs. H. follows Tn
fashion so thoroughly that she coats race, arm
and neck with the pearly preparation sue
kept in cOuntenance by Ihe wealthy MIs'
and sundry others, ,,oo. -,
The ladies of the denaf-monde, however, al
the most fervent of the believers III ehauiei'