Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-01

thinning TO the sleeves aud hoialc- +: or per-
LsI,' TN W lie lace sleeves an n -tsas,r-
% sir = Nsrted
While ace sleeves tied al b wrists - "a rto.
o. IN NJ OF TIE 1rrss are very fa.hiaga "a
'h's ttss aud s3STd = hint u rcOcwa, - Ia .i-s
NO D. sstts hgnt even ny sliks. tne r,saEes as
NttSh srv WON 90 cut o. ds's, tC~ 90 nen. no.
wHn>iShC .ng Tie extra AsaBrr 9th which they
7, aieto' but ere Wiling 70 profit by such
5UgsosI iobs.
Mt,teur char ges may be made. however.
'hc ufno-t care "a taken 90 Yrc erye the simpie
oGtlhe OF the tsure uutE AmmrlcI By any sd
cit.on- OF sUFel auiuts OF dgspery.
Tire very attest m '1els received present the
sitct IDEsr,du CT princess stole un-etievea
sao,t oy ias broad d0uNe plAJ ~hi-h foEms
the train. The front OF the trrss iayr smoothly
over the form Indicating every rns OF IL: 20
"a mining l. employed except = Tutli- e OF lace nt
the TN. al and wrists, bUts srii- from which
drsoeuded a deep Ect Rork Il beads szs sorn
spDnd tie Nai>t zLd @ necklace composed of
ifoM uiteen 10 ts-u.F ,if .reui s.rar ds .raund
the throat descending upon the aroat Of the
drCss.
A dark blEe velvet, with blue steel orna-
neBts, gra, sa'lu attn jet. aod a ricl - ross
si'k Win white, "oro made ia this city.
CLUAA- NKESts HAUkErs
We cannot have clOaNs this s-ss,u because
desiers have go msuy J. ckefs 4 hand that thty
are anxious 10 get ua %, pUt NC sLsA have IA IN
next year. The yol0rzise sutt A. not warm
enough for cold weather alone. AMI win a
jacket Il present g. dONdy, picked ~, undress
spPesrAncr, whoa beauty ot satettAl even
taAhol obhiafe or remove he plain hs
apron oysrslirf al tie way e the CLOAK 70 M
ally ole wants 10 be particularly uucJm ortaole
ana sntcipAte fashiCn, sI thew have 90 DO H. 10
ttoflae hemseives With = CLOAK In al.ance.
kyen the stalsAM Jackets do not snord a cub.
s-iute icr cloaN, tOr not ouis are they yery
expensive, but there Il ths same obi tsiion a
lnSm A. 20 other jackets, the Vs-Tsktst or polo
halse hanging below loo n striugy ant patchy-
inAiusNc ana pictc-ShliC, unless the ras
OF the costume is brown, ana e.pec. .Ally M nj
black, the effect is bad exceedingly.
HrNE. .FaHH
consolation TO those who cannot GET a
zeal skin jacket, Tor their dark, sBtt beauty N
very tempting aud the possession OF one the
great desire OF hundreds Of young women aad
women WHO ere rot 20 very Young
Ae the Wis;er advances new costume. begin
10 make their appearance tn cheek OF tuyisigle
plaid ottoman and diagonal cloths over nj ain
black velvet OF VelvetCeu skirts Tue costume
CONSISTS OF al apncn oNerskirt and Jacket, the
- ,mer tied closely back and both edged with
ball fringe. black velvet hat L. worn with Il,
trimmed with plaid scarf % mStch tue cos
tune, and a wing tet straight up from the SIDE
ne At the bach 1he Jacket usasliy has velvet
collar aid cuffs.
The new braids for trimming cloth Jacket,
aud costumes are very handsome, and range .n
width from half an inch 20 three inches The
"lluah. braid, which succeeded the heavy
ribbed "Hercules,' = has q sort OF trI,led surface
and s still in vogue, but it is rot al 60 eec.
tive ss tie new matted brsid, shtch b. made Of
marrow worsted braid, woven In fqasres, with
interlacing cords. Thee braid. q vide ~.
!
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES oP WINTER FASHIONS.
White upon biaCk h. one OF toe prominent
features OF fh's &c sons STYLES spd IL exhibited
in many different WAYS, the tasorite methods OF
trimming black velvet reception blnuet ~
With white groS 1ratnCi cart, rayeilei out
upon the edge - ~ 20 form strinSe. or with
Duchesse lace ana ostrich feathers. a large
crushed rose giving the roqu eft tpuch OF color
White lace = much more fashionable than
black this winter, ,iOr ali purpOses-hchus, TRIM
ngs and dresses.
Af.fl = ~
lace ornament5d With pale blue ribbons and
natural roses
Some rich black velvet dresses have been
made recently With two pairs OF sleeves, one
velvet sBd tue other white lace; tue lace H.
PLAIN and only tied st the wrist vita 4 black
velvet bow. OtheTs have spiral OF white lace
down the eide out lining tue train: aud sttll
Others are msgultcently trimmed with silver
foliage, cut cut on the lest patterns OF the silk
embroidery. jet u sun used lsvishly, aud takes
ne IlGce of lace on black toi!ettes which are
required TO be a. black.
The passion tor sand color and soft q uaker
drsb is on the increase. but either thsfe ts
slm' It a.wsys sssocisted Win black. Cash
nero OF these colOrs are used for house dress e.
with collarette ard small fsTng cuf- or Cuirgss
] cket Of black velvet, black velvet chste-
latne or black velvet s'sh Orrsmentiag tue
skIt. NO fsshiO1Gble dreg e are now M ade OF
ss'ugle matoriai, II Is always silk aud wool, or
wool snd velvet, OT velvet and siik, OF silk and
lace.
day dress in the very best tsste is OF silk
snd cashmere OF the new biack-blue shade,
the silk forming the sleeves, or cuirsss 4cket,
the sash Or Chatelsine pocket, aud the knife
ple3tinge Alternating with folds or nJIuces
uIOn the skirt sGd apron.
A great deaf OF jege.Ty ard many ornaments
are worn IN tie evening, but noue In the day
time. There was period when greater d's-
tncticn was made between day aud evening
oTess street attire. with the exception OF the
hats and bCnEets, which have a somewhat sg-
grelsive character CT their own % simple 90
severity while in evening dress, fancy seems TO
lie allowed fuI swav.
A novelty n rich jewelry is q ueck'et n dia-
mOnds set upon velvet, from the center OF which
q pendant is hung. This with tie earrings,
cCmI lets A set The same designs are pro-
dUct ia turquoise aud dia monde, and gold aud
enamel. The most popular ornaments, how
ever. are tETOatgts OF velvet srudied With dla-
mCnC> OF Win star, or CiRmOnd-shaped Orna-
neuts, With . cgutsT piece from which cross -
hung. Complete sets are nov m ade, consisting
OF earrings, tErOatet and bracelet OF velvet
mounted with small diamond buckles and stud-
dtG with precious stones. Pearls upon velvet
sre also much used. JENNIE JUNR.