Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-01

crystals. Very attractive limitations have
Decn mtd: with insertions Of white guipurc
ana binck lace or iorchon, which are ar
ranged IN lozcngcs on plated skirts of cithc.
PINK saffron, or toIquoiAc blue Chinese
iou"rd,
The Marguerite dress. form of ,ha
princess designed for cashmere in coors.
furnishes a stylish model, and illustrates
what are callfd "hroicrics and mul,ico-
lnies, which Kill b. the rage lhis winter
on both cloths and silks. A lighter shade
h' me same material as inc dress forms the
'front.' "' lf'n hnrgG-rI'r and iss rnlvcned
~''h silks al nl c"loGs This embroidered
breadth. beginning at the ,itro IL deeoends
10 t'in feet. na!Inwing il, ~ the .snis,; il Is
pipeh with silk ot u color 10 har,uo;iiZe or
match the dress The sleeves have two
pla''inas- one Of cashm re and the other o;
silk; above lhrsc p'aitings HI. rcvc,s of
embroidery. Al The back Is a square of
embroidery, ana the bodice is laced with
thick cords which terminate with lassels
The Train, which begins where The eionys-
ted waist finishes, is plated. and the en-
broidery is repeated at the sides This
style of dress is also produced in black
cashmere with either red or yellow cmbtoi
derry. or il may he black studded wi,h flame
or poppy-rcd colorcd dots.
Nothing is more fashionable in Paris this
season than the drapcrics of silk-embroid-
cred muslin and Chambery gauze; bnt ,hoy
are exceedingly costly and would come
within the reach ofthe ,ich only we're il.
hot that it is quite the thing now for ladies
to altemp. these el ,horate pieces of needle
work themselvcf. Schools in both Paris
and London furnish lessons and designs
Art ncedlework is now confined to dress
but is largely applied TO furniture Family
cresls and monograms are seen ca rnantel-
piece curtains, lambrcquins: blankets, car
rlase robes, etc, while designs OF animals,
birds, reptiles, flowers and fruits find a place
on servlel,es and tabIeclohs Special and
appropriate designs are furnished for gentle
mems cricket and lawn tennis belts, smok-
ing-caps, etc.
A transformation in lingerie is talked
about, in as much as an eilor, is being made
to introduce the large Anne of Austria col
lar. with cuffs to match. These are COM
posed of lace of all kinds, and also Of very
fine linen and have borders OF white tullc
ruches. Parures of colored lace 10 be
worn wish black dresses, show three shades
of olive and three shades of rose, and are
considered becoming. Colored embroideries
on white muslin, and narrow ,orchon lace
eiuproiueIeh III CO!Ors VIII further contest
the perishable bat popular crepe l;sse rnch-
lngs so long in vogue. \ lace boa for
autumn, Worn with charming effect over the
outside garment, is composed of black lace
set in close rows on broad black ribbon
and so gathered as 10 form a thick, stiff
ruche; this is fastened in front with ribbons
of the same color az the trimmings o; either
bonnet or dress.
While fashion no iorgcr encourages ex-
treme width in lace it favors the creates,
possible depth in fringes, some OF which
actually measure twenty-four inches; these
are SET on after the manner Of deep lace
tlounce.
The Sta veil so popular during he sum-
mer, will be continued in tulle lace. 1t
forms four long points; one of these protects
the wearer' s face, another folds over the
bonnet, and the remaining two are tied at
the back under the hair.