The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-23
FOR THE FAIR SEX.

EhsnAon NOtcSs
On some of the new walking suits tn,
draped backs are made of two breadth,
OF camel's hair twice as long as the un.
derskirt
New linen collars and cuffs have tin,
pahus OF chlntz sa!teen, showing tho
minute rosebud of the pattern.
Very pretty, long pockets are made OF
soft Indian silks brocaded i'm delicate
colors, and trimmed with white lace
and ribbons.
White vests for wear with summer
suits by young ladies will be of linen.
embroidered and finished with ruflle and
cascades of lace.
Instead of tying the skirt back with
strings girdle is now worn over the
hlps, made of the material of the dress.
ana trimmed TO match. from the short
ends OF which pocket is suspended.
Very pretty new neckties are of pale
PINK or blue Indian muslin, edged with
plaitings of fine Breton lace upon the
ends. Two rows of insertion and two
rows of the plated lace are requisite
Spring outdoor garments, as seen at
Stewards, in New York. are of fine cam
els hair, short upon the back. with long.
square ends in front. They are richly
trimmed with soft, crimped fringes, pas
sementerie and lace.
Bege shades are very fashionable for
spring costumes. They are trimmed with
velvet put on as collar, vest, cuffs and
bands upon the skirt, and finished with
tortoise shell buttons, long oval in
shape.
The simplest and most elegant STYLES
which have been received from Paris
TINS season, have come from Worth. He
has discontinued the panier now that
modlstes OF less reputation have taken it
up. A fiat tablier trimmed across the
bottom, more or less trimmed sides and
a train, untrimmed but laid in a triple
boX-plait at the back, or draped in SER
pentlne waves, is the favorite basis for
ms designs, basque beautifully nodded
TO the figure completing the costume.
The new lace talmas and mantelets are
made with a foundation of stiff net unon
which is mounted lace or frinpes. alter
mating with folds or pipings of satin and
passementerie in embroidery patterns
the styles of twenty-five years ago. All.
mond and bege-colored wraps are fashion
aole as ever; the jackets have collars and
Guns OF dark-brown velvet; the trim
mlngs OF the lighter garments are silk
rucillngs OF feather tringes, and flat pas
~ ia NhlCll dIl Tile shades are
mingled. CIV
The most elegant imported dress seen
this season, in New York, is a combina-
to ton OF white satin with garnet velvet.
Ihe tablier consists of five stripes of al
ternate satin and velvet, ornamented
with Ivy leaves cut out of two fabrics.
the velvet arranged on the satin and
0'ce CerSa. The train was of garnet vel
vet. The BASQUE was of velvet tiIlod -
with a !deep-putfed square of the satin in
1ront; the pufiings separated with bands, |
on which were velvet leaves reduced in
size. This was carried round to the back
which was rather low, and springinS
rom 1t was narrow upright collar Of
velvet vel! lined with white satin, and plat |
ing OF lace, and kept in position by a
wire upon the edge. The sleeves had n
puff Of white satin at the elbow. upon
Iwhich, were ivy leaves of velvet, and be- |
low band of velvet upon which were
Ivy leaves of satin, which formed head |
ing to exquisite ruffles of real point
d1tcbeSSe. Pi'