The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-13
FASHION NOTES.
are very vide.

Painted belis are 10 be worn.
-Feeoe-hnei pi4ue is the novelty for
underwear.
1t i the fashion 70 dress the neck
very high and fall.
The ~incTUyable, the lA;els bow g..
the throat, - II Immeuse slzc-
There i, Areviyal 4 blue and msuye
shades in millinery god.
None bu; grIs 10 their teens .hDaiA
year round D,roy or ogas-iuenne hats.
Collar and cuff q aes ginghan
Ar noW IN vogue, and ara quite viabor-
a;ely embroidered Ia white.
The latest ~ab.uuli;y j. q silver band
worn around the neck. II i called the
BONANZA necklace.
China buttons painted by hand are
ncw, and understood - - very effective
IN black ELK costume.
-liummin2-blri. play 4 very promi-
bent part in the decoration II the new
bonnet If the girl Il the period.
"A new wrinkle. alleged To- ~ French,
i, - have fine lace Insertion up the
front II the fcm.Rins stocking.
Gray ostrich Plume-, tipped with
scarlet or some other brilliant color. are
promised 10 be sl the rage.
dress materials were never before
30 handsome, and there does not APP
pear 10 be any limit "a the variety.
Once more have Roman .ashes been
revived. They arr worn Ia form 4 large
loop Al the side Of the waist.
-Chaielaine bags are now made Of
feathers. They are represented Ia be
quit" a expensive a. they are odd and
pretty.
Young ladies who are always sweet
sixteen until they receive an offer Of
marriage are wearing sa,hcs again #
very wide width and very snowy colors.
A new and unique style If trimming
il made Of leather. II J. made in swift
erland, and there ! every reason To
believe that il will become fashionable.
The revived panicr j. not the one
that was IA vogue a few wears 20. and
l. trutt.d out again merely Ia give sym-
mctry 10 the human form divine.
-Changeablc silks are shown for
evening wear IN great variety. They
change from the shop counter to private
residences at about two and a half dol
lars "A yard.
-Crackle velvet is an ugly new mate
nal for trimming purposes. IL will not
be much used, Is 1t looks simply ike
ordinary velvet that has seen very hard
times.
-Neckties are made of linen or mus
lin with lace or embroidered ends; cas-
cades If lace are worn with thin dresses,
and handkerchiefs edged with Breton or
Nalcnciennes lace are folded ~three-cor-
ncrwise and are fastened AZ the throat
with "A long gold lace pin. These pins
arc sometimes ornamcnicd with fruit
and flowers in different shades of gold
or III precious stones.
Shoes, for walking purposes, should
have a broad sole, low, fiat heel, and
should button close around the ankle;
ties are very comfortable for warm
weather, but the pretty stockings are
likely to be spoiled by exposure 10 the
dust and mud. Dress boots are Of fine
French kid, with round toe and high,
narrow heel; slippers are a. pretty a.
ever. and, as the high heel slopes in al
most under the inStcp, the foot appears
D. be much smaller than it is in reality.
Vests, 10 wear with or without
Jackets over an ordinary bodice, give
full-drcSS appearance AT a small cost.
They are made of white linen. trimmed
with lace and embroidery. of black vel
vet, of India muslin fullcd on Ia a plain
foundation and caught down with pearls
at intervals. of Pompadpur muslin, and
of the soft washing silks. They reach
10 the shoulder, fa,tcn AT the back. are
narrow AT the waist, and terminate in
two square ends. They are always bor-
dcrcd all round with lace, having a cas-
cadc sometimes down the enter Of the
front, and m outstanding ruff at the
throat. They cover the front Of the
dress entirely. Sometimes they are
made III one piece, Of Duchess or Brus-
sels lace. Another style, called waist
coat tichu, is a piece of muslin gathered
at the waist like a baby's bodice, "A ruff
AT the throat, IA cascade of lace al either
side, and bows Of lace and ribbon al the
waist and neck.
The points chiefly noticeable in the
brilliant display of autumn fashions At
the openings AT the leading dry-goods
houses were the rcvel in c~olors. the su-
pcrabundance Of jet Clittcring in all
sorts of p~assemcntcrieS and fringes, the
prominence of birds and their plumage
in military. the introduction of pointed
basque corSageS, the temperance Of
Old-time gauging or stirring, the sure
growth of pannIcrs and hoops and the
wide diversity If styleS-all fashionable
for every part of a lady's wardrobe.
Fabrics, whether Of silk. wool, satin or
velvet, are usually elegant in appear
ance; the colors are deep and warm
and 50 artistically blended that even
what are termed fancy materials are sell
dom Taudy or Pr0HOncc in effect. While
this pleasing result i largely due Ia the
harmonious blending Of many colors,
much credit belongs To the designers of
patterns who have in fancy stuffs-no-
tally the silk and wool material-in-
tertwinedthe distinguishing pattern amid
4 confusion Of devices. Occasionally,
Of course. striking patterns are given,
such aS distinct foliage on Il bright
ground, damaSks of effective color over
laid with arabcsguc designs in gold and
silver threads or the huge plaids occu-
pyin" "a foot Of space. A. a rule. how
ever, 4 conservative tendency is appar-
ant in the midst Of one Of the most fan
ciful >iockS-So far a. dress goods and
millinery are concerned-on the market
for years.
A Scoteh-woman's receipt for Dat
meal pudding: Put in a basin a fourth
of 4 pint of cold milk and mix into two