The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-09-05
STYLES.
For the Ladies to Read.

EoE b45 4dQ1SS 70 1sed0s
Dry goods are down to bottom prices.
Round turban hats are again intro
duced.
Sapphire blue will be a fashionable
color.
Feathers in cashmere colors are nov
elites.
Pearls set in onyx are in good taste
for mourning.
B~eige-colored camel's hair goods will
be much worn.
Plaided silks will be a feature of the
coming season.
Velvet and MORE antiqe will be used
for dress bonnets.
Ladies' handkerchief of the present
style are very small.
Garnets will be fashionable in jewell
ry this fall and winter.
The Princess style will continue in
vogue for elegant dresses.
Gold beads will be much used in trim
ming bonnets this season.
Ribbons two inches wide will be
much used for trimming bonnets.
French felt bonnets and hats will be
universally worn next season.
Red in various shades is the prevail
ing color for the coming season.
Changeable silks in delicate shades
are fashionable for house wear.
Fall importations of dress goods will
soon be displayed in our'stores.
Corals are entirely out of fashion,
with no prospect of coming into favor
soon.
Scotch clan or tartan plaids will be
the speciality of the coming autumn
season.
1t will be the fashion this season for
two or three materials to appear in one
dress.
A popularity in the bonnets this sea-
son will be the scantiness of face trim
ming.
Striped and figured velvets will be
used very generally in covering bon
net frames.
Almond color is the latest. 1t is
seen in kid gloves, ribbons and silks
for fall wear.
A great deal of crimped and twisted
tape and grass fringe will be used for
trimmings.
For the early weeks of autumn the
fichu or shoulder cape will be in favor
as a wrap.
listers for autumnal travelling should
be made of mohair, either in steel blue
or iron-gray.
Polished bone buttons, inlaid in
quaint designs with silver and gold,
are among the novelties.
Fashionable bonnets in fashionable
stores are offered at the small price of
$3.50.
A hood made of blue cashmere, and
trimmed with swan's-down, is a pretty
covering for the head.
For morning wear the collars, cuffs,
cravat, bow and handkerchiefs should
match in color and trimming.
An imported fall hat shown is of
soft black straw, with silver binding,
and deep red peoples for garniture.
The new importations of millinery
goods for autumn and winter consists
mainly of novelties in velvet and plush.
1t is the fashion now to line white
muslin curtains with a color, and to tie
them back with a strip of the same as
the lining.
New lace-pins are in Japanese de-
sign; a slender bar of gold holds a ring,
in which a bird, in Japanese enamel,
is suspended.
Among the ruling colors of autumn
fancies will be claret, garnet, metallic
blue "a dark shade of peacock blue) and
myrtle green.
Among the imported dresses is a
black silk with pink founces, over
which hangs a black crepe %overdress,
with embroidered marguerites.
The dress will be worn shorter this
fall than ever, necessitiating the wear
ing of the neatest and most jaunty of
boots and the use of handsome fancy
stockings.
Black silk gloves reaching to the ell
bow and fastened by from six to twelve
buttons are among the latest imported
novelties. Pale green, blue and cream
and gray silk gloves are shown in the
same lengths.
The extreme of fashion this year in
Paris is to wear natural flowers in
straw hats. A little glass tube, like
that worn by men in the b%utton-hole,
is fixed on the hat, and keeps the DO.
quet fresh. The flowers are chosen to
harmonic with the dress worn.