The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-16
FASHION MOTIFS.

Tuscany ssrau fan. ARC IN favor
AT Newport ;b~ hs /. uarn over
ths iei we
-GIeaRer'. hats arr som by youss
EnSir.h girls
The hlyot[be-valsy bonn; 1, vyy
popular
Martha Washington Lace e,Ilasvts
arc IN style
The old aoc called point lie Taas !.
again Ia W.
-IIish-hc-I~l Shoes are ORA -sh
shsrt dr.-<
Stuffed bird, will ornament fall ard
winter bpunet..
->A,in- and velvet, NIL - much
worn ueNi ~a~pu
->almpn csloT and Amethy,i i ono
81 the daring combination, rocsnty
u~-i by Worth.
Bead. and bugics At. IN favor .,II
On tlsck c''-;umcs ihey are D'-i sh0sy
and effective
-ScAral-i ar again fashionable tJr
icNcly ~oIn. ir~cl.r u~ the Bra
lillian l--ctl- instead.
-Chsrmin. ornaments FIR The hair
M nov made from h~-h-soalrs, held IN
position 10y silver wire.
The MaAra, -ingham toilet, have
para~,ls Ia match. aud arc the f~aVUriic
costumes a; ihe beaches.
The Japan->r ornamental paper
napkins are now much u-s~i ior after
noon liz, in fashionable circle.
-somc;hing new land old) in the
iewelry line 1, earring, necklace and
bangles composed II silver coins.
In glove of the new shapes the
thrce-bulj"n gloves will he n, hong a.
those uf four buttons If the old pat
tern.
Pretty and easily made curtains for
si;iing-r,-pm> ARE ~unblcachcsi muslin,
with ribbon, run into space, made by
drawing threads.
-Large Ut oT ebony crosses. suspend
81 from the neck by a band If narrow
black velvet, are quit. generally worn
by the leaders # fashion.
jet is much u~-l on hats, costumes
and NANTES. All Kinds If bead trim
ming arr worn. and the pretty clair-je-
lune trimming, have been revived.
Waterproof, If white India rubber
cloth arr preferred 10y French women
IL black, shiny caI'c> that make .
lady resemble a fireman ~ unpleas-
anily.
A pretty shade hat has the scoop
brim covered with dotted muslin on the
front, and trimming If two loops of mus
lin "n the crown, divided by "A cluster II
conyolvuli.
A recent development ii Partisan
fancy i shown in high. strapped or san
dal> IF maroon-colprrd and navy blue
French morocco. They are ungarnished
with bows or buckles. bur;onci ON the
sid. of tn foot. and worn with plain
silk stockings of a contrasting color.
Very notwithstanding travelling
costumes have appeared lately. They
are mad" of lihy'> cloth Of heather mix
turc> and lon- TUNES Hoped up over a
plain skirt. In. jacket opens over \
long wai>tcnat and i fastened with
4 >lngl. button. \ hat with a high
crown and narrow brim i worn with
this costume.
A new method of attaching the UNI
brclla Ia the belt i copied from the
lniycr Of the toXophilite. 4 small
sheath i hung by a chain tn the belt,
and through this the umbrella j. passed,
So that IL assumes somewhat the position
of a raplcr ~ carried 10y gentlemen Of
the ol,len time.
The common cotton handkerchief
that were formerly only purchased 10y
working mrn. are 10Y quite fashionable
for all sorts Of fancy purposes. They
are C~lrycrly cut and contriVcd into
aprons of various forms, lawn tennis
hats. iichu> for wearing over the shout
der. and into chair tide, edged with
coarse white lace for garden chairs.
Great change has come over the
manner and style If wearing jcwclry.
Tn" pink aud white pearls forming a
single button 1t the tip Of the ear, which
We're affrc'c a couple If wears since.
gave the il"a If wearing diamonds dur
ing the day. and diamond button ear
rings have been the fashion during the
season that ha- just terminated.
small bouquets intcr>per>cl among
puilin-> are "A ~favori!c mode of nrna-
uIouiiuu eycnin. dresses where a thin
material i employed, either in combina-
ton with Il thick or with another thin
material. The putting, usually appear
in perpendicular lines. and the bouquets
are set al intervals of about six or eight
inches apart from each other.
In making up the handsome bro
caded materials 81 greatly worn even in
the present season, the STYLES of the six
tecnth century are most preferred.
Plain bodicc>, with point, If moderate
length: plain skirts. fastening down the
front with buttons. close ruffs, and long
sleeves over tight fitting under ones.
Brocades Gu into plaitings and iounces
mean material spoiled
Low square bodices Of the sixteenth
century. filled in tn the throat with MUS
lin. the band supporting the close ruff,
embroidered, are becoming To most
figures. Such square bodices mostly
fa>ten at the back, and are pointed back
and front but very slightly. the fullness
of the skirts being in old times gathered
Ia them pretty equally all around. Close
fitting bodies with ruff. tight sleeves
with pufiing> At elbow and shoulder are
becoming la most figures; 80 also Is the
plain bodice with full basque gathered
at the waist the sleeve, with turnback
cuffs, and nine or ten slashings al the
top, To wrist. through which white is
seen. MANY fashionable dresses are
made with the fan waist in favor many
Years ago.