Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-08
The price for their services is s2s an

The price for their services is $25 an
hour.
Fashionable stockings are in all the
new shades OF heliotrope, cream, almond,
old gold, blue, rose and red, while the
insteps are embroidered in buttercups,
rosebuds, forget-me-nots and polka dots
in contrasting colors.
Iti: not safe to be like one of the pro-
fessional London beauties. A lady was
mobbed in Hyde Park the other day, the
crowd blocking up the walk in front OF
her chair, and some persons standing on
the seats to look Mt her, and all because
she resembled the Jersey lily.
Pretty aprons to be worn Mt church
fairs, ETC., are made in India muslin,
the bib and square pocket in front made
of close-set runners of muslin, the apron
bordered with a putting and thin narrow
lace out ut the back, so n to form o
point beneath large muslin bow.
The colors adopted by fashion this
summer are yellow and purple in all
shades, from ep.orange to straw color,
and from dark violet to the faint lilac
tint which goes this year by the name
of heliotrope. Deep red and fire color
also are liked in small quantities.
Tor udy WtiT tllb Olu WuIJc SklTb lb
being superseded by those of black, lus-
terless silk, trimmed with several mar
row flounces, finely plated. Ladies of
extreme elegance choose the petticoat
with reference TO the shade of the dress
exactly of the same shade or decided
but harmonious contrast.
The double pins attached by chains,
that have been out of fashion for so
many years, are now being revived, and
are used for caps and cravats. In the
caps they are placed either across the
front or to one side, and on the cravats
they are fastened in one above the
other. They are also TO be seen in some
of the new velvet and lace toques for
outdoor wear.
Plated skirts for walking-dresses are
more popular than they have ever been,
and are most variously made. Some are
box-plaited in single plaits, Others are
double kits, while many have three
killed flounces covering them. Most
OF the skirts OF one plating fall at the
foot on narrow plated border, which
is often of a dark orange or red, in con-
rast to the goods ofthe skirt.
Nittens of black and white silk are
still very popular for evening wear, and
some of the most elaborate are very open
and fine, and have small flowers en-
broidered on them in colored silks.
They are very long, and are kept up by
colored satin ribbon run in and out at
the top and tied in bow. The most
elaborate of evening hose match the
miitens in fineness and embroidery.
The hood in every known shape-ex.
cept the ugly and unbecoming old
Jelly -bag"-seems brought into requi-
sition. But they are all wide open,
large and with the lining turned out, so
as TO show completely. No cords and
tassels are used with them, as of old,
but cord is sometimes run through
the outer edge to draw i: up and tie it
round the throat; or a bow of ribbon is
placed in the center of the back. Many
hoods are made in the shape worn by
the Capuchin monks, and also in that
OF n clerical or academic hood, to be
worn with tight-fitting dresses or Jer-
sey. In this way they will quite take
the place Of n mantle and will supply
the only out -of.door covering needed.
his will be especially the case with
young ladies and little girls. Shepherds
plaid is much used for lining black silk
hoods, to be worn with any dress, and
as the season progresses black lace
hoods lined with a color will be very
popular.