The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-10

Very small bonnets worn on the hack
nf the head are again in vogue.
Laees embroidered with metals will
be among imported fall novelties.
buttons on boots worn with fancy
costumes match those on the suit.
PettieoAts ara made wider 10 on the
fuller skirts Of the dresses now worn.
Cords will play an Important part in
the trimmings OF dresses and wraps
this fall.
Ladies who have gray hair do not
conceal IL, using neither dyes. POM
alum nor caps.
Smooth eoinnres and fat waves,
bangs and creye eaar locks are the rule
in hair dressing.
Evening dresses are worn at the mo-
ment In Paris with high necks and
short sleeves.
1t Is again fashionable TO wear the
hair in coils, in which strings Of pearls
are twisted.
New reticules To match dresses are
richly trimmed with gathered lace,
cords and tassels.
Natural or very zine artificial flowers
are wor in the hair, TO match those
worn in the corsage.
Dresses made Of cretonnes, with
large figures; in other words, curtain
c~aiicoes are again In vogue.
Among Partisan caprices are large
double collars on many dresses prepar-
ed for early fall wear.
The corset-cover, the chemise, and
the petticoat are all combined in one
garment In new underwear for fall.
Fancy re~ticules, worn at the elbow,
are decorated with all kinds OF metallic
and enamel insects and reptiles.
Low ~coiffures are most in favor, but
short women, or those with round faces,
still wear the hair dressed high.
Large embroidered collars, like those
worn by children, are worn with white
muslin dresses trimmed with embroid-
cry.
Two corsage bouquets are worn. one
ON the left side OF the neck, the other
far back and high on the left side Of
the neck.
New night-robes have large full
sleeves shirred at the armhole, and shir-
red also ut the wrist TO a narrow EN-
broidered cuff.
High c%oiffures are no longer formed
by braids or puffs. but with soft waves
Of hair arranged In loops on the crown
OF the head.
Fichu collarettes worn by older young
ladies, while misses In their teens AZ
fect large square collars such rs little
children wear.
Combination garments, which serve
for chemise. drawers and corset-coyer,
all in one piece, are found among late
im~portations Of Paris lingerie.
While long waisted corsages, with
'andyke back and front, are worn in
Paris, the tendency Is to the short
waists and bcits of the first directory
period.
Some OF the new basques are cut long
and in front, with u pocket put ON each
side OF this square front; the back OF
such basques are short and cut to form
two points.
ladies who are threatened with bald
ness or thin hair on the top OF the head
a sometimes arrest the misfortune by
clipping OF the hair on the top of the
head, and brushing 1t smooth so as not
to show the shingling.
Lady wodehouge. nee Minnie King,
of Augusta, Ca, lately married to the
Marquis Of Anglesey, wore n bridal
dress OF pearl.colored satin, almost COW
cred with white lace, and n Leghorn
bonnet, shaded by white ostrich plumes,
at her wedding.
Hirper's Bdzar says that the walking
costume which will be most in favor for
the autumn is made Of soft cloth, with
a short skirt plated perpendicularly,
and a short redingote, resembling u
mans cutaway cut, Of the same cloth.
The opening formed by the rev
crs is filled with n chemisette of fine
linen, plated, and closed with three
gold buttons. Standing collar and dark
cravat. In the side pocket isa hand
kerchief, without lace, 1t should lie un-
derstood, but finely embroidered. Boots
OF very fine kid, and felt hat with long