New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15

Fashion Notes.
ALL cuffs are narrow.
Trains are greatly shortened.

Matador is the newest shade of red.
Dresses are not short to exaggeration.
Wide or deep cuffs are not fashion.
able. @
Gloves for full dress are as long as
ever.
Satin de Lyons takes the place Of
faille.
Stripes are very fashionable for chill
dren. ,.. -
Gros grain silk and faille have gone
out of date.
Driving cloaks are long, loose listers
of cheviot.
Matador red is the most vivid shade
of that color.
The driving cloak is to take the place
of the ulster.
Large sleeves, or elbow sleeves, are
worn in cloaks.
Satin bonnets are Ornamented to ex-
cess with beads.
Little people are again dressed in
bright, gay colors.
The Pilgrim is the form of the
polonaise in Paris.
Green and brown are favorite combi-
nations of color.
Plush is the favorite trimming for
Jackets and cloaks.
High rufus of lace, both black and
white, will be worn.
Woven feather bands will be used for
trimming dressy wraps.
Fichus of white net will take the
place of those of null and lace.
Figured and rough-surfaced cloths
are preferred for winter cloaks.
Silver and gold woven and spangled
tulle will be worn for ball d: esses.
Even the plainest wool dresses are
trimmed with cisele or brocaded velvet.
Bengaline is the name of new silk
fabric which closely resembles Sicili-
enne.
Very dark bottle green will take the
place of navy blue in popular favor.
The garments called polonaises are
not much like those worn several wears
ago.
Feathers and flowers, in mixed garni-
ture, will be worn on evening dresses.
Furs have not attracted the attention
of the world of fashion as yet this sea-
son.
The most fashionable bonnets are
either of plush or heavily trimmed with
plush.
Heavily embroidered and jet beaded
wraps will be worn in the mildest win
ter weather.
All sorts of designs, including little
pigs, big hears, dogs, cats and elephants
are seen on buttons.
The latest color for evening wear is q
shade of pale, rosy amber called cham
payne mousscux.
The full, plain skirt grows in popu-
larity in New York, but it is not seen
among French importations.
Chenille, mother of pearl, and SPAN
giles are used for embroidering the
handsomest tulle ball dresses.
Heavy repped Sicilienne has not gone
out of vogue for clOaks, but brocaded
cloaking stuffs are the most fashiona-
BILE.
Scotch plaids of the darker tints of
blue and green and black are much in
demand for WaterprOOfs and travelling
wraps.
Black, white and colored tulle ball
dresses are embroidered with tinsel and
illuminated with woven-in threads of
gold and silver.
While plush and furry beaver hats and
bonnets are the most in demand. there
are also immense numbers of satin. silk
and plain felt bonnets.
The ''Pilgrim'' polonaise is long,
loose garment with a deep cape and a
hood, deep cuffs, and a cord and tassels
or wide belt holding in it's fulness at the
waist.
The difference between cisele velvet
and velvet brocade consists in the first
having a satin ground upon which the
velvet pile forms the figures, while in
the brocade the reverse is the case.
Exquisite, light, all-wool fabrics, in
evening colors, are brought out for
dresses for young girls, the Skirts being
of these materials and the corsages of
polka-dotted or small-fgured brocaded
velvet or satin, matching the color of
the skirts. The laces worn with such
toilets are either Breton or Valenci-
ennes, or italian imitation.-M. Y. San.