The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-30
FASHION NOTES.
pefsccs,y are acssn 49,:

@Coiored peft!coay are sSssn ~Sfn
Dark red Of yariou. shades Is worn
-Basques have no, gone out q
fashion.
Striped hosiery i. revived in new
forms.
-Childrcn's dresses entirely Of I'D
are revived.
False fronts are worn 10 greater cN'
cess than ever.
Medium size. only in any kind d
button are fashionable.
-variegatcd bead cmbroideries and
seedlings are again in vogue.
-High-heclcI slippers are ale rgnsn'
for drc.-y home toilets.
Caps and turhans will he a fash.
4, ionai,ls. a. ever this season.
Painted bands and tahlicrs 70,
dresses ARE late Partisan novelties.
More of the front hair i, used in
making the bang lock, than ever.
The fashion Of wearing large Asa
tan bow, OF the top of the head i on
the increase.
The prct,irst fall dress for a child is
of white hannel, or cashmere with col.
orcd ,ashe-.
The inost fashionable arrangement
Of the back hair i narrow, ia braid' or
,orsadcS falling on the nape If the neck.
The straight hang across the fore
head l. still the most fashionable STYLE or
cut and arrangement for young girls
hair.
Little children. whose hair is not
shinglcd very short. wear il long and
curlcd in the back. and banged square
acro> the forehead and temples.
The large. long Hoped bow Of rib
bon placed in front on the bottom Of q
short ,ablicr or at the junction of the
panicrS grows more and more popular.
Oriental French cashmere i the
name for the new silk and wool dress
goods whose designs resemble the fig
urcs and colurs Of an India cashmere
shawl.
"A small round-crown DARBY felt hat
Is the fayorite hat this autumn for Young
ladies To wear with wraps like those just
described. and with the dark cloth or
flannel suits that are more in vague than
at any previous season. These suits are
very simply made, and have a tailor-like
finish; indeed, the handsomcst are made
by professional tailors. They kave 4
close short habit basque, and I'VE skirts
without flounces Oh any trimming save
rows IF stitching on the hem, which is
turned up on the edges. The ovcr-shirt
Is long and round, though not very full,
and is caught up high on each hip by
plaitS, or else a stitched loop of the
cloth. The black buttons are ivory OF
buffalo horn. Green, maroon, and dark
blue are the %favoritc colors for these
plain suits, that are now preferred To
all others for morning shopping, walk
ing, and especially for travelling.
NEW WOOL GOODS.
The new wool goods are pliablc and
of light weight, yet give the effect II
thick, heavy fabrics. For plain COS.
TUNES made entirely of one fabric there
are cloth-like Suitin"S," with indis-
tinct threads. lines, and checks of many
colors mingled, and presenting the rf-
feet of Sclf-colored stuffs; in fine wool
and double width, these are $50 y
yard. In the same class i the Maiolique
camel'S-hair, in two shaded stripes Of
dark contrasting cOlorS, such H. old gold
with the darkest Japanese blue, or with
garnet, green, or brown. There are
various @lace-shadcd wool goods. Some
are plain grounds; Others are mite,
with ~squarcly woven threads; and 9th.
ers are pekinS, having very small stripes.
Red shot with green is evidently Il f..
vorite combination, rs il is shown in
changcable fabrics of all qualities.
Plain colored goods, in all the new
shades Of blue. garnet, brown, and
green, are imported in Chuddah stripes
of zigZag weaving; in ~mummy-cloth
surfaces of irregular waved dots and
specks; in small arinure figures; in
crinkled Grape cloths, in reps across,
like velours and cutclincS, or else length.
wise, as IN Biarritz cloths; and in the
heaviest twilled camel's-hair cloth, as
well rs those of light quality, like cash
mercs. All such goods are double
width, and cost, according to their
weight and fincness, from $3.50 n yard
to $3.50.
Brocadcd wool goods of Oriental de-
signs, especially those with palm-leaf
and arabeSque patterns, form the largest
part of the importation uf fabrics that
are meant to he used in combination
with other goods. The richest of these
have silk woven with them, sometimes
rs much rs two-thirds of the fabric be-
ing silk, yet the wool is kept on the sur
face, and the effect is Is rich rs that
seen in camel's-hair shawlS. These come
with black grounds nearly covered with
palms, or else the ground may be pale
blue, scarlet, or cream-color, they are
double width, and cost g or IS a yard.
Other broche goods of similar designs
are woven in single widths, and cost
from Sl.25 up, and many are cut off in
short lengths, and put up in suit pat
terms with plain repped woods of any of
the new stylish colors.
For morning wrappers, for dressing
sacques, and for Innings of wraps. there
are camel's-hair flannelS in new patterns
of brocaded stripes. The contrasts of
color are lovely in these, showing rose
pink with pale blue, garnet with dark
blue, cream with red, or brown with
gold. These coSt 81 a yard, and meas
ure Il yard and a half in width.
For travelling suits the dark tartans in
soft twilled wool are shown again, and
it is found that the largest plaids are
the most popular. especially those that
combine blUc with green. They come
in three qualities. costing from $40 10