The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-11-28
FASHION NOTES.

-Paniers are rarely seen on Paris
dresses.
The umbrella is the latest large
bonnet.
The most popular bonnet is the
DirectOire.
The long dolman is the cloak of the
season.
English walking jackets will be worn
again.
Vienna or Peruvian camel's fur is .
novelty.
Trains are of various lengths and
Two sizes of buttons are used for
most costumes.
-Sealskin continues to be the fur
most in demand.
The fashionable feather tuft is the
Prince of Wales.
-Three-cornered neckerchicfs have
the points rounded.
Bridal wells are now in the shape Of
the Spanish mantilla.
1T is now fashionable to border
handkerchiefs with black lace.
-Toilitza bordering, rare novelty in
black frosted fur, is again in the market.
Small shaded ostrich tips are worn
on colOred shot velvet and satin bOnnets.
Feather roses and peoples of dyed
goose feathers are pretty and expensive
Large hats are worn in the French
provincial towns, but in Paris small hats
are preferred.
-Sealskin will be worn by all ages,
from little children of 8 to dowagers Of
50, this winter.
Black silk dresses are usually COM
binations of faille and satin, with jet
fringes and passementeries.
Real butterflies wings, mounted
on chenille bodies, are worn in the hair
and outside of evening bonnets.
Soft plaid silks are used for folded
fichus, laid in bias folds to wear with
plain black or sober tinted dresses.
The sacque, muff, boa, and cap IS
o full set of sealskin. Sealskin boas are
not generally worn with the sacque.
-Boas will not be so much worn this
winter on account of the general use Of
fur bands and Innings on wraps of all
kinds.
The Partisan name for shirring is
while the English term for the
same kind of ornamentation is gagged,
gathered or drawn.
Partisan bonnets come to us with
the bandeaux and ribbons studded with
natural imitation flies, and
ladybug and coccinella beetles.
AN Emperor moth or peacock but
terfy with chenille body and real out
spread wings resting on q bonnet Of
cream colOred, pearl, or white uncut
velvet and satin, makes q superb and
brilliant ornament.
The Millinery Trade Rerieao says
that a millinery house up town is
offering Derby hats at 10 cents apiece,
to cOlOred persons only, hoping thereby
to render this style of hat unpopular
with the better classes, as q Derby re-
quires little or no trimming"
The latest novelty in kid gloves for
evening or full dress toilet has alternate
bands of kid and lace insertion extend
ing from the wrist to the elbow, where
the last strip of kid is finished with
scant ruffle of lace; black lace is used
for black kid, and white lace for white
and pale colored kid gloves.
The new Partisan muffs are made
to match the bonnet, not the costume.
They are of shirred satin, like capotes,
and are lined with pale corn silk or
satin; at each side they are bordered
with thick satin ruchc, and ornament
ed with two large satin bows. Some
times white or black Breton or point
d'esprit or Normandy point lace is sub
stituted for the satin ruching.
The Hamlet toque is worn by fair
young girls with curly hair. 1t is Of
flesh velvet, the crown being large
puff surrounded by wide plating of
velvet, which, lined with velvet, serves
for brim. Between the crown and
plated brim is silver cord with two
silver balls, representing a deaths head.
These trim one side of the hat; on the
other side is a tuft of black feathers. It
is said that Mrs. Langtry first made this
hat the fashion.
-Overskirts are abundantly shirred at
present, and are intended to match
basques. which have a shirred center
piece or vest, or else they accompany the
round shirred waist. An overskirt SIM
ply called the panier is an excellent de-
sign, made to correspond with an upper
garment which has the same general
outlines. Ladies drape this design &C
to personal requirements; young
ladies draw it very high at the sides, but
figures admire the less pro-
effect and find the curtain dra-
perry of the front stylish and well
adapted to- any figure. A IA
v0rite dress for young ladies
this fall is made of camel's-hair
cloth with smooth finish, without trim
ming on the underskirt. The overskirt
IS Of the panier kind just described,
lifted high at the sides and finished with
several rows of stitching. The waist is
round and plain, and made either with
Or without the square coat-extension at
The back. A broad belt of stippled
leather is added, and fiat bag to match,
no1loI tho poyolo vpoEoC oonronso,,k