The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-30

lnaSmucn as Gne advancing season
will necessarily require changes of toll
ette, and people will naturally be con-
sidering what they shall wear and
wherewithal they shall be clothed, we
make here such selections from the New
| York ''fashion papers" as may seem
most suitable for the season and for the
public taste:
r. MATERIAL AND TRIMMINGS.
The autumn materials are heavy and
rich. The principal trimmings are en-
broidered galloon, lace, fringe, and pas
sementerie. Handsome embroiderIes
are especially favored. In addition to
the embroidered galloons already de-
scribed there are embrOideries of silk
and wool in open-work, generally In two
shades, worked in nreliet. These embroid
cries are placed upon the borders Of
| the suits, the materials forming the
grounding. This work is also placed
upon bands of velvet, silk, or wooden
goods. From the Use of heavy, rich ma
terials and the aboYe-named trimmings,
the ma tural inference is that the cut Of
suits will be comparatively simple and
fat, as rich goods will only bear very lit
tie trimming, which must in all cases be
able change in the cut of waists, which
will be described in due time, when
more complete information can be OBJ
tanned. Skirts are TO be very slightly
trimmed. PolonaiSeS and tunlqueS are
still in favor, and are made longer than
ever. The latest leaves only ten to
twelve inches Of the skirt showing.
They are trimmed with deep bias bands
OF faille or broche silk. The skirts are
likely to be trimmed in the same way.
Woolen faconne Will be among the
materials worn during the coming win
ter. Faconne polonalses can be worn
over vigogne skirts in the same color.
CONNECTIONS will also be made very long;
two kinds, hall long and long, are, how
ever, made. Armure pelisses will be
bordered with beaver, skunk, and sable.
It's rather too soon to touch upon fur
trimmings, and more detailed descrip-
ton of winter garments must be re-
served for Iuture day. CONNECTIONS OF
black sicilienne and cachemire are now
being made in dolman and Yisite shapes,
and III scarfs crossing over the breast.
They are trimmed with galloon and
fringe. When lace is employed the
proper kind TO use is plated Paris
lace. Cuantilly lace is too elegant to
plaits
LACKS,
Laces are very handsomely initiated,
and these limitations will trim many
suits. Some of the different kinds OF
lace, both real and imitation, are
chantilly, English or French yalenci-
''torchen" lace. Black and white
mixed lace will be much worn, and al
though rather old-iashioned, over black
dresses tits always stylish.
FALL SUITS.
Among some OF the taIl dresses made
by fashionable Partisan dress-maker.
is toilet Of gray cachemire with small
checks, and blue poplln. The fiat prin-
cess dress has long train, trimmed
with blue tlounce, bordered with small,
plaid, bias band; above this band is
deep shirred putting Of the checked goods
bound with plain blue. Over the skirt is
band OF blue poplih. The scarf slopes
from lett to right, and falls in the back
in long emu. The blue sleeves have
checked cuffs. On the LETT side is a
pocket, fastened to the waist by blue
ribbon. This dress can be made in any
color, and when in dark shade makes a
beautiful fall and winter suit. Another
novelty is handsome striped taconne
dress with silver grounding under brown
ddmasse. The skirt is of bronze
colored 1aille, trimmed with flounce
of the same, bordered with strips oil
striped damasse, which is placed on
like galloon. The double apron is made
as tollows: Tue first is formed by the
basque OF the waist; the second is cut
square on the sides and fastened TO the
train under putiugs OF bronze-colored+
taille which fall below the hlps, The
apron aud train are trimmed with deep
brown wooled fringe with silyer-coloreu
silk fringe and tassels intermixed.
Another model is OF sicillenne and faille.
The front forms three siciiienne scarfs
slightly draped and trimmed with gal
loon. The immense frail train is simply
arranged in large plaits like childrens
dresses.