The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-02
THE FALL FASHIONS.


The new red is wildly brilliant in
hue.
WIDE borders will he worn on fall cos
tunes.
PLAID dresses have Byron collars and
cuffs of velvet
BLACK and gold is the coming COM
blnation in color.
GREAT prominence is given to plads
IN the now dress fabrics furnished for
autumn and winter wear.
BEAVER felt hats III the Gainsborough
and Sir Joshua Reynolds styles will be
extensively worn.
The oval dot in seeded satin of several
bright colors, on dark velvet ground, is
new idea in silk manufacture,
The newest round waists have the
fronts shlrred at the shoulders and belt,
and the back cut perfectly plain.
PRE-RAPHELITE shoulder capes, made
entirely of black marabout feathers are
considered extremely stylish.
MARROW gathered tounces are put I'M
der the plated border of petticoats,
making sweeper like that worn on the
dress-skirt.
Hon heelcd shoes will be worn IN the
house hereafter, and the fiat English
boot only will be seen III the street on
the feet of fashionable people.
PLUSH will be much used during the
coming winter in lining bonnet, hoods
and cloaks 1t is material which is
rich-lookIDE when fresh, but has the bad
habit of soon becoming shabby.
THE leading color SO far appears to be
the plum or prunc; 1t comes IN four
shades. Invisible and olive green's, the
marine shades of blue and bronze, and
brown are also i'll favor.
The y. tterns ON the new silks which
have Just arrived are very quaint, and
partake conspicuOusly of Egyptian in
SEPARATION. Many of these silks are stud
dod all over with jars, lotos leaves and
hcirogIyphics.
WHEN flowers arc used on winter bon
nets they will he large rich roses of vel
vet, painted and shaded i'll natural tints,
or velvet tulips or poppies, OF satin roses
or poppies, tipped with chenille, all hav-
ing leaves of shaded satin, plush or vel
vet.
JACKETS for travelling costumes are oc-
caRionally made with the front cut in two
points, oneof which fastens on the shout
der, and the other at the waist They
are not very pretty, but are variation
from the m0nOtony of one and two rows
of buttons.
ANY one lCsirous of making herself
conspicuous by appearing in something
IN which the ugliness Is not likely to be
soon forgotten, can have the desire grat-
flied 10y wearing q new mantle with n
capC-like back shirred for about foot of
its depth in the center, so that it is
caught up in two fcstoons, presenting
the aspect of two lunches of venerable
wrinkles
A KIND of corselct, fitting like a sol
dier's armor of the olden time, has OBJ
tanned great favor iii Paris. 1t is made
of brocadcd velvet, buttons up closely to
the throat, has no sleeves, and falls con
sidcrably below the waist. Young
American bellies are not eager to resign
all the graceful styles of Louis XIV. for
this stiff and rigid fashion, and but few
of these bodices have as yet appeared on
the street.
TIE fall hat SO far as seen, Is of black
straw, in the form of the Duchess of
DCvonshlre, and is ornamcnted with
long, rich, black ostrich plumCs. The
interior of the brim Is faced with black.
Derby hats are worn at the present time
by those who have them, but there is
little demand for them because of their
exceeding commences last season.
Turbans, particularly those made of
pIt Will 10 Nv
those who find them becoming.
The Bordelaise fichu is a pretty nov
city. 1t is made of brocaded satin lie
lyon, or rich silk In oriental designs
Sometimes plain bright colored silk is
chosen. This tichu is laced down the
front with gold cord held by jewelled
buttons and finished off at the sides in
tiny basques. 1t is trimmed around the
edges with very narrow rOrlCaUX Of silk
and fine yellow lace. 1t is pointed in
the neck, and fastened behind under
large bow formed Of Il number of droop-
ing loops of lace and ribbon.
FAIR followers of fashion do not seem
to contemplate that we may have some
cold weather the coming season. The
now fall bonnet is marvel of nothing,
tied together with nothing, trimmed
with nothing, and fastened to the head
with a wonderful ribbon of any color
calculated to set off the loveliness of the
wearcr. As little as there is to a thing
of this sort it requires something like a
dozen yards of ribbon auda half bushel
of artificial flowers for its construction,
but 1t is almost sweet enough to eat
PHiiudCipHi0 TIHiC&
ENGLISH jackets Of light colorod cloths,
says Harpc''@ B0-0r, with large plush
collars. cuffs, ana pockets, will hc the
first wraps worn when the cool days
come The large buttons, and the
pretty Innings Of hcliotrope, old gold,
pink, pale blue, or cardinal SJuah, are
marked features of these iauuty jackets.
For those who prefer mantlcs or cioaks.
even for undrcss occasions, are plaid
cloth cloaks Of quaint coloring, made
with the IverrCss cape that is confined to
the front of the garment, and finished
with large velvet collar, and pipings of
velvet of contrasting color.
A New England Romance.
Noru-aJ1. IC,r,n \ hoe inst baa,, troot