Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-26
FOR THE LADIES.

PICK-UPS.
Silver bangles arc thicklY studied with dia-
monds.
Gold and silver braids will be used for hat
trimmings this fall.
Hats and bonnets will be somewhat larger
this fall and winter.
Swiss and linen Hamburg trimmings are at
remarkable low prices.
Olo-fashioned claret and garnet-colOr will
be much worn this winter.
All colors shading on red will continue in
favor for the fall and winter.
The Kensington embroidery is something
new and not at all difficult to learn.
Changeable silks in delicate shades are
becoming fashionable for house dresses.
metallic bluen will be one of the new and
popular shades the coming season.
The imported bonnets and wraps are orna-
mented beautifully with garnet beads.
Rich mouchior cases are made out Of carved
wood, and are lined with quilted satin.
=, 1t is said that the old style MORE antique
silk will be used for trimming hats and bon
nets.
Fancy coverings for the head are made OF
navy blue Spanish lace with cardinal border,
Among novelties for trimmings are plaid
foulards. Plaids will be worn early this WIN
ter.
One of the new dress materials shown is
called Palmyra 6roche, with small flowers In
brocade.
Paris bonnets are CONSPICUOUS for the
absence of feathers, flowers alone being used
in their place.
The velvet pockets mounted in silver
which are so fashionable for ladies' wear,
cost as high as Sl25.
Among the few importations of winter fab.
RIGS are Indian cashmeres of the finest ana
softest texture.
A cameo pin, representing the advance Of
spring by group of cherubs, is an exquisite
piece OF carving.
New satin ribbons are double-faced, the
favorite colors being dark crimson with a
light shade Of mauve.
Felt bats for utility wear have the edge of
the brim bound with braid, and some have
an additional facing of groS. grain silk closely
stitched on.
Fabrics of several mixed or mingled colors,
are, the most of them, in very delicate d7naetTe
or basket designs, the effect being that OF
thickly seeding or sanding.
The attenuated style of skirt is accomodat-
ed by one instead of two cores on each side
ened instead OF sloping to the gore.
Elegant millinery ornaments are Roman
lizards and bees of bright and dead gold, jew
eled with mimic rubies, garnets, emereld,
diamonds, and other mock precious stones.
Bands of cashemere-colored breast and
black feathers surround the crowns of bon
nets, and Irnges of old and bright gold
beads, with tippings of ruby, emerald, and
sapphire edge the brim.
The celors of the season take names from
the precious and semi precious stones, Icing
designated as ruby, sapphire, amethyst, en-
erad, garnet, topaz, etc. Red, in all shades
and tints, is especially favorite.
One of the prettiest hats Of the season has
the square crown of the Oxford hat of sum-
mer before last, with the brim turned up on
| the left side. Another variation of the En-
| glish hat has narrow brim, depressed all
| around, and curled back on the edge.
Cancels hair cloths, in plain kersey, basket
| and drnaare textures, and notifications of the
ecru and gray tints, are for the selection of
| ladies who prefer quiet colors and modest
effects to the more pror01ace.
Notifications of the bourrettes of the last
several seasons, appear IN various combina-
| tions of colOrs, and several textures, with q
surface not 30 distinctly broken by clots,
| warts, and cords-the mossy face of the Turk
| ish toweling, as shown in the dress materials
| thus far exhibited, seemingly in favor supe-
| rior to the rough but handsome textures OF
| the past, while an unquestionable 6ourette is
occasionally shown.