Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-05
Fashion Notes,

worn.
Black satin sleeveless jackets are to he
worn.
Colorcd silk waists will be worn with
gowns.
Plain grosgrain ribbons are delightfully."-
cheap now.
Lyons satin looks like silk on the
wrong side.
Paniers made entirely of flowers arc
worn in Paris.
Fan cases initiating pieces of bamboo
wood are shown.
Black Spanish lace wraps are trimmed
with jet and lace
Dark blue and green plaids are made
up into travelling dresses.
The empress ruff is of Chantilly lace
finished with a gold thread.
Shaving fringe is superseding the grass
which has SO long been worn.
The rough straw honnets in mixed
colors are very simply trimmed.
Worth puts plaitings OF colorcd satin
under the tlounces of dark walking
dresses.
Back net walls with tiny dots of gold
and gold borders are new, but unbc-
coming.
Morning sacks of dotted or striped
muslin are to be worn with colorcd silks
this summer.
White bunting is made into morning
wrappers, having many tucks stitched
with colored silk.
Lengthwise buttonholcs are worked
around the walst-linc of wrappers and
the belt is run through them.
Canton Grape is used for some bonncts
in preference to chip. Silk is not worn
at MI except in the turban shape.
The Partisan papers speak of very
choice new shade of blue produced by
ONE chemical process with alizarine.
Organdy evening dresses are made up
with nm imitation Of old point lace and n
profusion of Persian ribbons arranged in
loops.
A gilt lattice, with wild rose vine
running over 1t. formed the apron of an
evening dress recently worn in New
York.
1t is n great error for n lady to wear
bonnet too youthful for her age. 1t
only serves to make the latter more oh
vious.
Black silk. black camel's-hair and
black cashmere are still the favoritc ma
terials for street wear with American
women.
Bonnet strings are tied in q large looss
bGw under the chin. not Mt the side. or
they are simply crossed in front, the ends
forming jabot
New pocket-handkerchiefs not only
have borders of Breton lace, but are di-
vidcd into four sections by n cross OF
Breton insertion.
The new sunshadcs have sixteen
bronzed or gilded ribs which are thought
to be too pretty to hide. and are set in
front of the lining.
Some of the new painted fans are of al
tcrnate sections of black and colored
satin. with wTeaths of painted roses be
tween the sections.
Hats of gold braid with trimmings oi
gold-colored feathers and ribbons and
gilded berries have been imported by
Boston milliners for brunettes.
Nearly all Of the daily and weekly
press Of New York city have lady asso-
ciates i'm the editorial department. and
the same may be said of Boston.
A new brocade cashmere has alternate
stripes of plain satin and Of wool figured
with wrcaths of bright flowers. 1t makes
pretty and cheap vests for woolcn gowns.
The pinafore hat is trimmed with
black velvet studded with steel stars. and
has one side of the brim faced with black
velvet and caught up by a butterfly bow
of white satin.
The papillon bow is the pretty head.
dress for the house. II Is made of full
puifed loops of India muslin, with Breton
lace mixed with it, and is more compaC
in shape than the long-looped Alsatian
bows. A smaller butterfly bow Is shown
as n Cravat bow.
Another fancy Is the scarf of India
muslin, to he worn in the street rs lace
scarfs formerly were. 1t Is outside the
wrap, tied closely around the neck. with
bow in front; the ends hang down
have plated Breton lace across them. and
are tied with narrow ribbon to give them
the appear ne OF n tassel.
New pocket-handkerchiefs of sheci
linen camhric have Breton insertion
forming cross through the middle o
the kerChief, then passing around ii rs q
border, with an edge of Breton lace
Palmer handkerchiefs have n shield done
i'm colored embroidery in one corner
while the edge is merely scalloped with
red or blue.
One of the quaint and pretty fichus
point lace. to he worn with summer cos.
TUNES. Il of fine India muslin with q
plated friIl of lace. The neck of thc
ichu il finished with turned over and
very large square collar, which is also
edged with a frill of lace and open to
show the neck.
Plated black Breton lace il n novelty
which il used to trim light black ma.
terials with, such materials as plain and
striped gauzes, and grenadines, botf
plain and striped with velvet. Black
silk dresses are also trimmed with thi:
lace. These plaitings are generally
placed around paniers and princess
wrists, with the addition of jet passe
menteric.
Fichus of white silk muslin. or else o.
lisse. are squares doubled in three-cor
nered shape. and MI the edge borderet
with insertion in which the Breton de