Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-10-20
THE FALL STYLES,


HOODS are never sewn to the garment
which they ornament. ttH 0f t
DREssY aprons of lace and fine or
candle are revived for evening home tot
let's. ....
| Tiny muffs with a nosegay on them
Will be the thing to wear with evening
wraps. ..
The demi-train does not yet appear.
Dresses are either quite short or with
very long trains
A NOVELTY in the floral pocket, which
Is likely to be much used on evening and
full-dress toilets this season. ra9
CARDINAL, old gold, and heliotrope
satin merveilleuse lines many of the most
| elaborately jet embroidered dolmans.
| EXQUISITE and heavy cut Jet embroid-
er1es decorate some of the handsomest
dolmans OF satin merveilleuse, silk and
velvet .a..sn-. ......,.-. ..,.r...,r
- NEW breakfast caps are fanchons of
null, or else butterfly bows, held by two
pretty rosettes of loose. loops of satin
| ribbon. Is ..t' .1H - '1H fef'
1HE extravaganza Of making pelisses
out OF cashmere shawls, as might have
been expected, has been adopted by some
American beauties in Paris. .1H'@ .5,
STRINGS of plush, lined with satin, are
| shlrred near the bottom, and fringed or
edged with lace, producing the effect of
q tassel tIG .g#1 f. r.
SOME scarf sashes are made cylind1ic,
with the open ends finished all around
with silk fringe of color contrasting
with the material of the sash. ~"< So, 1
A TISSUE which is likely to meet with
great success for waists and trimmings
next winter is silk fabric combined
with gold The gold threads are
striped across the goods. .af
SOME of the new kerchiefs of lace and
muslin are 80 arranged that the lace is
permanently tied in a pretty knot and
the real fastening is carefully concealed.
This device will be q blessing to the
women who really respect their lace and
grudge creasing it. ... ...t..;.
New hosiery for evening wear is Of
soft silk, in twenty-five different shades.
An especial novelty has vertical stripes,
blue and peach blossom, cardinal and
old gold, and bronze and old gold being
some OF the contrasts in color.
AN elegant bonnet is of black velvet in
caleche shape. A whole bird of paradise
is on the left side, and a scarf of old gold
satin marvellous, with band of Persian
tinsel across the ends, and a gilt butter
fly in front completes the trimming.
Two elegant bonnets are in poke
shape, one of black plush, the brim COW
cred by long ostrich plume, and
paroquet, red and green, on the left side;
the other an ecru beaver, with trimmings
of navy blue plush and plumes to match.
SOME very sensible overcloaks are re-
ported from abroad. They have capes
springing from the shoulder, and they
protect the dress entirely. The cloaks
resemble an enlarged dOlman, and they
are lined with blue, almond, gray car
dinal and black
| EXQUISITE evening bonnets are of
white plush, with trimmings Of long
white ostrich plumes, Spanish lace and
| pearl beaded ornaments and fringes.
! Touches Of fringes are added when de-
sired by means Of brilliant beetles and
humming birds, or perhaps the head of
an impyan.
The names of the newest tweeds are
! taken from places not far from Queen
! Victoria's favorite home of Balmoral.
One In dark colors, almost Like a tartan,
is called Braemar. Another, like the
checks worn by men, is Invercauld, and
a third, dark brown, with a great many
specks of color, is styled Craigievar.
THE Tam O'Shanter caps have now a
rival in England in the 'Makart, which
is of black felt, fat and round, the brim
wide enough to shade The eyes, and worn
without any feather, tassel or flower.
The shape has been adopted from
Makart's pict1are of himself as seen rid
ing in front of the band Of painters,
forming part of the procession Of the
| traders organized at Antwerp III COM
memoration OF the entry of Charles V.
into the city.
/ The long unpopular and general y I'M
becoming color of green is again appear
ing In the list of new and fashionable
shades. This color is not of the orderof
invisible green's, but is of a bright un-
mistakable hue. Suits of this color
have already appeared in Paris and Lon
don, but are worn' mostly by ultra-fash-
ionable ladies, who care more for novelty
and eccentricity than for comel5ness in
! dress. There are variety of shades to
shoose from, variossly named Anpyan
green, willow, MOSS, cooked, sorrel,
grass and serpentine.
/