The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07

| cOrQlngS WIN Jet DeauS ntermlXeu. Inc
same trimming is down the front. The
''manteau Hongrois" is of black cloth
trimmed with fur. The front is straight
with large arm holes, and a single seam
under the arms. The back is made of
two pieces with a seam down the center.
The sleeve is ordinary square visite shape.
The large fur collar is in hoodshape in
the back. The points of the sleeves are
trimmed with rich passementerie and jet
falling trimmings. All the seams are
covered with black silk ribbon on the
inside. The cloak closes down the front
by means of small tongues.
Short dresses made of plain goods have
Scotch plaits forming the apron, and
draped overskirts or scarfs. The plain.
low-priced materials are draped, but
handsome broche goods and plush will be
made in long plain trains and have flat
trimmings. Vests are to be worn, but
they are much smaller than they have
been. The lower part of the skirts are
still trimmed with deep plating, crossed
by band matching the ornaments on
the waist. Trains, when made of rich
fabrics, will fall perfectly plain from near
the middle of the skirt, a little below the
lower part of the habit waist. Several
different shapes of collars are made fol
garments.
There are the carrick collars for outer
garments, the RobeSpierre for waists, and
the large Mazarin collar, which forms a
small confection in itself. The "cotte de
maille" pelerine, one of the summer nov,
elties will be much worn during the
winter. 1t will be used as an ornament
over the waist. While on the subject Of
collars, mention must be made of the
large linen collars, with plated pieces
worn ON the inside of the open waist
like gentleman's shirt. A "jaquette
savoyarde" is very elegant when made Of
Indian broche in seal and old gold colors
The revers are of the same material
Over the velvet collar. where the dress
opens in front, is the large white linen
collar. The "guimpe" is of plated
batiste with golden buttons. The neck.
tie is of white muslin with short ends
The sleeves have linen cuffs forming
revers over the velvet cuffs.
A very pretty walking suit may be
made of olive-colored cloth and "broche
indien." The olive-colored skirt is
trimmed with a futed cloth flounce, sur.
mounted by broad band of puffed
broche goods. The cloth tunique is cut
in princess shape. The front is gathered
from below the bust in three fine length
wise shirrs. From the neck to this point
the waist buttons. On the lower part of
the waist are two broche revers, lined
with olive-colored cloth; these are joined
in the back under large broche bow.
On the lower part of the tunique are two
similar revers, the ends of which are
taken under the puff. The princess
shaped back is fastened to form two
pufis, and falls over the skirt. On the
lower part of the back is broche re-
vers, placed lengthwise. The opening of
the waist is trimmed with broche revers
and shirred cloth plastron. The long
sleeves are trimmed with broche cuffs and
cloth plaitings.
i Modistes continue to combine all col,
ors and tissues. Bonnets will be in all
the summer shapes. Fur felt hats are
very elegant. Capotes are also to be
worn. They are high up from the fore
head, showing the bandeaus. The trim
mings for these consist of "velours
frappes," with peculiar designs resem-
bling alligator's skin, and kind of silk
broche, in soft and odd tints, which is
called "nublenne." Bonnets are also
trimmed with moleskin ornaments, bright
bugs, and groups of birds with dropping
heads and necks and folded wings, sug
gesting death, while those in use up te
the present time were arranged so as te
appear alive. May bugs are also very
fashionable this season, and used in many
ways, as also small cats heads, which
adorn SHE'LL horn, and mother-of-pear
buttons, as well as many other fancy ar
ticles.
One of the newest and most striking
bonnets lately brought out is the large
Directory-shape with the .brim lined witt
moss-green satin. The crown is of beige
colored velvet, with large star embroi
dered with changeable beads in the color
, of the bonnet. Around the crown is
garnet-colored plated drapery. In from
is small garnet-colored velvet bow, Dor
5 dered on the inside with gilded galloon
. On the left side is a bunch of moss-col
ored velvet feathers, with handsom'
gilt beetle underneath. The strings ar
Of beige-colored surah, bound with tn
9 same goods, and bordered with lace. Dif
4 ferent shaped turbans are to be worn
: trimmed with eilded pheasants and loph
opllore. All kinds OF beads, especial,
: let, are to be used for the adornnlent o
bonnets They serve principally to trim
e the brims. Jet network placed over tn
= shoulders, or forming drapcries, is yer.
: handsome. Whatever the complexion o
e color of the hair, jet is always becoming
JET ornaments are beautiful lin blacl
: hair. The loops of ribbon used on dresse
: are also ornamented with jet trimmings
f Lingeres employ beads, lace and satin
e the ornamentation most insuse is gliding
t There are tissues embroidered with gold
s laces with gilt threads running through
e and all kinds of fancy ornaments t.
4 adorn the backs Of caps and draperies
e Even small petticoats are embroidere'
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