The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-20
wOMEN'S WAYS.

open alT, on norseDack or on foot. W0MEN'S WAYS.
 Different Styles of Bonnets-A Duchess'
 Bridal veii-"Miss Mary" etc., etc. STYLES OF BoNNETs. Bonnets are as varied as fancy could possibly desire them. Large and small ones fight for supremacy with equal sue cess. There is the charming and modest Toque, which has little handkerchief. made of English lace, wrapped tightly around it. The Marie Stuart bonnet. the Bibi, which leaves almost the entire head uncovered, and, under the pretext of being a bonnet, scarcely protects even the little crepe curlsof hair. The capote- cabriolet, made of black satin, with white strings, black and white feathers and wide cape. Then the Rabattant bonnet, the Rembrandt, the Henry ", the Charbonnier, in plain plush feits of all shades, and the Sombay as, etc, etc. Here are two sensible ones: Vatican in mastic colored felt, trimmed with h. dia muslin and lace, with three tufts of mastic-colored feathers put on the front of the bonnet. The reuTs of the bonnet are made of bronze-colored vel vet. Another, in the Pamela shape, made of marme blue felt, trimmed with large feather of the same shade, and with torsdde of velvet and brocaded satin of the same color as the head of the Lofophore, which is placed on the front of the bonnet.
 A DUCHESS BRIDAL VEIL.
 The Archduchess Christina is to wear bridal veil of Brussels point lace work ed with the arms of the different king doms into which Spain was once divided. It is the gift of her aunt, the Queen of the Belgians. The young lady's bridal dress Is of silver c.oth embroidered in garlands with sparkling white jet. Many Of her new costumes are copies of the fashions of the time of Louis XIII. One of them is of blue embossed velvet and opal-colored satin trimmed with fringes of small pearls intermingled with silver lace. Her cambric handkerchiefs are worked with the arms of Spain and Aus tria in gold thread.
 "MIss MARY"
 Worth, the Paris man milliner, has a forewoman called Miss Mary, who is himself. She is an English brunette, with light and very graceful figure. and take orders with the air of queen. She is always arrayed in one of Worth's lat est inspirations, and an admirer says that if she were clad in tow bag with hempen cord around her waist, she would impart to the garb an air of sub- tie elegance which render 1t attractive.
 MIsCELLANEoUs.
 TIE hew bead trimmings cost Sl0 and $l5 a yard.
 BooTs made from the same cloth as lIght sttits out rr c,o
 A SCHOOL serge, warranted to wear like iron," is new English material.
 TIE latest absurdity is a silver band worn around the neck It is called the bonanza necklace.
 GOLD filigree rings in very pretty pat terms are used to fasten the wide bonnet strings of soft silk.
 HuMAING birds play very prominent part in the decoration of the girl of the periods new bonnot.
 COLLARS and cuffs of new gingham are now in vogue, and are quite elaborately embroidered in white.
 CINCINNATI milliners place humming birds so that they seem caught in the silk trimmings of hat.
 GRAY ostrich plumes, tipped with scarlet or some other brilliant color, are prom sed to be all the rage.
 DRESS materials were never before so handsome, and there does not appear to be and limit to the variety.
 ONCE more have Roman sashes been revived. They are worn to form large loop at the side of the waist.
 A NEW wrinkle, alleged to be French, ia tn have Gnn lanA .I. front of the feminine stocking.
 A GARMENT worn by pretty American woman Is approvingly mentioned by the Pars'an's fashion correspondent.
 TIE naughty daughter of an English nobleman kills all the canary birds she can get by sticking pins in them.
 TIE new costumes have elaborate pockets, and it seems possible that the days of leather bags are numbered.
 TIE Archduchess Marie Christine in addition to her other accomplishments, occupies herself with wood carving
 LITTLE golden coins dangling from finger rings are fashionable among those who have no occasion to spend them.
 THE little poke of cottage bonnet of last winter is retained by the milliners, and is shown at the opening of fall styles.
 IMITATION muslin lace is hand-painted in cashmere colors for winter-wear, and imitation chantilly is ornamented in the same way.
 THE English Ladies' Dress Association is paying dividend of six per cent to it's shareholders, and has a fair balance in the treasury.
 GEORGE ELIOT once had an offer of marriage from Herbert Spencer. She is now fifty-nine years old, and has earned S250,000 with her pen.
 A ROMAN Countess, profoundly learned in the Greek and Latin languages, has just been elected a member of the Acad- emy of Lincet in Rome.
 TIE Princess Louise will illustrate the Marquis of Lorne's book of travels, which he will not complete until after his visit to the United States.