Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30
FASHION WRINKLES.

IT Is ADMISSIBLE 10 go anywhere now villa a
short dress.
The oLD-FAsHIoNED CABBAGE ROSE Is the
flower OF the moment.
ONE OF THE NEW CLOAK PATTERNS has a CAPE
that may be buttoled up 50 as to form hold.
SHOULDER CAPEs Of red Surah trimmed with
eluny are pretty additions to white morning
dresses.
BONNET STRINGS viii be wide and viii be
either of thick satin of different shade at each
side or Of fancy chenille.
CoACBNANs CAPS OF silver pointed beaver
with muff ard deep cuffs to match, will b.,
much liz vogue the coming season.
THE NEW GLOVE is the Sara Bernhar1t, which
fastens only at the wrist and above it is closet
like a stocking and wrinkles stylishly on the
ann.
ENGLISH GIRLS make their own Tam
OShanter school hats CT crocheted worsted,
with moss headings OF clipped zephyr for the
DaGd around the mead.
THE CoMTE p'ARTolsE is a favorite style OF
coif!eur. The hair is waved and drawn down
smoothly at The sides, and Nouhd loosely in
braided coils behind the ears
The VERY LATEST THI1G In dress garniture Is
the caterpillar :ringe. OF course IL is ''fuzzy"
as Its name oetokens. r is made OF plush or
Chenille, and Is OF yellow and bronze mixture.
boas ibis winter. it Is said They were Hora In
London last winter, and gave Du Maur. er Lne
material for some admirable jokes.
STRIPES THAT RUN ROUND a stocking make
feet and ankles appear thick and stumpy, while
the longitudinal stripe or RIB ID stocking
gives slender appearance to both insteo aud
foot
WORTH makes sash bow Of whole width OF
soft Surah (threefourth IF a yard wide) tied In
two loops and two short ends finished with
1r1rge and places 1t on the left side just at the
waist line.
BLACK COTTON GLOVES will not crack the
hands If scaided In salt and water before wear
Ing. The salt prevents fading. When almost
dry one should put them Oh In order to stretch
them and keep them in shape
FICIUs of fine white net are as popular as
those Of null were during the summer. They
have an applique trimming of mos5work in
branching patterns for borders. or else they are
trimmed with the Alencon lace.
DEBUTAETE shoald wear her hair IN
g'ecQue. 4 little white cap on the left side OF
her head would look pretty. Red fans are nov
carried with white dresses; shoes should be
black; stockings red, to match fan.
II You BE SURE, QUITE SURE, that you have
a dear little baby face, pouting, innocent-look-
ihg mouth, and clear, guleleSs eyes, then wear
one OF the coalscuttle bonnets, but if you have
any doubt In the matter, Shun the lovely snare
POVERTY IS NOT CRIME, but a woman who
wears walking jacket over a surtout with
open seams is capable Of deep iniquity. Oaly a
mind poisoned by a whole season Of wearing
one Of those SurtOutS could conceive sueI
wrong doing.--BostOn transcript.
BEST JUDGES SAY if it were fashionable for
ladies TO wear French heels under their great
toes, all the fair delicate creatures would de-
clare this to be the most convenient and com
Portable portion OF the foot for the silt heel TO
be placed to ensure grace, rapidity and endur.
ance in walking.
THE NEW BLACK WOODEN STOCKINGS have very
tiny ribb!Dgs, and much embroidery. in black
only, Is used On black silk stockings for the
evening. AS rule, the winter stockings for
the evening. AS a rule. the winter stockings
Will match the dress in color and the new shoes
seems more pointed in the toes than ever.
THE POPULARITY OF PLUSH Is unbounded and
plush jackets with basques added to them are
used with cashmere skirts of every color to
match. The sole trimming consists OF large
and handsome buttons, which are very fashion
able indeed. The Tam O'Shanter hat or the
drawn bonnet matches the plush.-Piila.
Times.
THE NEW CAPS are wreathS OF flowers or rib
bon loops which are placed On the head In the
manner OF cap, and have no lace borders
whatever; the sole thing to show that it f.
cap and not wreath is a little lace and muslin
scarf, which Is tackled into the top OF tie
wreath and falls over the top OF the flowers,
leaving the top open and cr0WnleSs.
THE NEW WINTER PETrIcoATs are Wiser.
Some have the lower edge half yard deep, en-
broidered In q contrasting colored silk such "a
old gold Or cardinal or dark blue In spots the
U IL.
equal perpendicular stripes OF contrasting
color, the newest interviewer with unSel. The
material Is wide enough for the depth of the
skirt.
The DAUPHIN COLLAR is the new fancy; 70.
wearing with various dresses tits made OF back
velvet for the collar with white lacs gathece1
on its edges, and colOred Surah f1cau ends are
attached to the front. This Is a turned over
square collar. which may meet az the throat
quite high or be turned over quite low, ami the
straight Surah ends are seHed beneath IN.
front edges.
SQUARE CoREERED aprons made of whole
breadth OF doube-width cashmere. Cnevior, or
lady's cloth are very stylish with skirts that
have three deep pleated flounceS across tn.
back breadths. The apron Is wrlnkled acrl9;
the top, Is plain at the foot. and Is finished Wi
a hem two inches vide. stitched only once ~
machine 1t Is so long that it nearly covers the
founce that extends around the foot OF the
skirt.
THE LATEST NOTION IN NIGHT DRESSES is to
have these made with hood, which is not alto.
gether as senseless at it seems. The fashion of
night caps having gone out altogether with the
grandmothers OF twenty years ago, the hoods
can have their uses In this way, as well as being
a mere fad" OF fashion: Very many new
from sudden change In the night, may be
checked by having the head covered and a
hooded night dress has this convenience, that
the hood can be slipped over the head and
hem.-N. 7. Graphic.
CUFFS are very narrow, and those Of thick
fabrics such as velvet OR plush appear to turn
over from the inside of the sleeves. Cloth
cuffs are square cornered, and are stitched
all around and up the sides. Stiff, pro-
jecting, yet narrow cuffs are made OF
brocade, and these flare outward, and aid
TO the width OF the sleeve, instead OF clinging
to 1t as they formerly did. Sometimes tho
sleeve above such cuffs is cut quite long, AMI Is
shortened to the proper length by lengthWl5e
shirring two inches deep on each side OF both
seams Another caprice Is to tack up slightly
the inside seam OF the sleeve. and add pleating
to fall toward the wriSt.-HurpeT's B1Za1.
FRENCH CosTuMEs.-The modistes who re-
main in Paris later than the buyers OF the large
furnishing stores bring with them the freshest
novelties. In their large rooms, filled with
French costumes, glance shows at once that
cOlored costumes are more largely imported
than at any previous season, and that above
all others lustrous fabrics prevall-thus
satiE-hniShed Stuffs are preferred to plain
groS grain, and glossy plush is more used tn IN
velvet. Several tones OF one color are seen In
many costumes but these are produced by the
difference OF lustre in the materials used rather
Than by selecting different shades, as the inten.
ton Is to have the shades match perfectly In
stead OF grading them. Dresses that appear to
DE very simple because OF their quiet coloring
and unobtrusive style are often found to bs
composed Of three fabrics Independent OF the
silk which Is used for the lining and
foundation, and which Is not visible on
the outside-thus the basque Is of striped