The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-06


ionable.
The s.gossamer" waterproof l. the
fayorite cloak for wet weather
Heavy stitching Of garnet or gold
Is shown on some black kid gloves.
jet passementeries continue the
fayorife garniture for black dresses.
Plush collars and cuffs will be much
worn on early spring dresses and wraps.
-Tullc delaine Is new diaphanous,
Atwood material sold for evening dress
%
Deep gauntlet cuffs reaching almost
TO the elbow have been revived this sea-
son.
Fancy dress caps remain in vogue
for both morning and evening wear Tor
matrons.
Chenille scarfs, in half-handkerchief
shape, are very popular, both as neck
wear and for trimming bonnets.
Fine Hamburg edgings and inscr- I
tions come in sets Of various widths for
pillow-shams and other articles.
Artificial flowers in jardinieres,
pots, and gilded baskets are used this
season for household decorative pur-
poses.
For evening wear airy tribes OF lace
and flowers, originated by Partisan fin
gers and termed flower bonnets, are
passing and pretty fancy
Snowy costumes for little girls are
made of the new satin-like plush, and
are so dressy that little trimming be-
yond handsome buttons Is required
Sleeves are made quite tight and
rather short; in some Of the latest
models introduced they are trimmed
about the elbow instead Of round the
wrists.
-Changeable silks are in great de-
mand for the strings Of bonnets, and
are very well suited for this purpose.
Some Of the combinations are exceeding
y pretty.
Silver lace, silver cord, silver
fringe. silver tassels, and silver braids
are an much used with delicate artifi-
cial flowers in the garniture Of ball
dresses.
Artificial bouquets are worn on the
corsage both in the house and street.
Natural flowers are preferred, but it u
not every one who can afford them in
winter.
!, Elegant plain spun-silk hose for
use with slipper or sandal shoes are
, embroidered over the instep with hne
! SPRAYS Of flowers closely intermingled
and Of mixed colors.
) listers are being modelled into
reaky elegant garments. The mos
fashionable are those Of light colors
; chiefly plain ones, with hoods lined viii
e silk, either to match or Of some good
. contrasting color
/. Long lace jabots extending below
! the point of the corsage and buttoned
: M within the bodice at the waist line
and cropping out above and below tha'
point, are worn with dressy home toilet.
in the evening.
The favorite slippers have three
J. straps across the foot, with handsome
!. buckles Of garnet or other coiorec
\ stones. The heel and sole are one, ant
the former is placed far under the foot
SO as TO give il short appearance
4 Satin cashmere is the name of
! new material recently introduced !
i twilled. and has al the gloss Of III
!, finest satin, although its founda
ton Il cashmere wool. At present II J
I, only made in black, and Is somewha
j costly.
. -Overskirts are trimmed in man
+ various ways. The simplest are ju'
! folded across the front and draped be
y hind: Others are shirred in front, an
fall in long lappets behind Others
:. again, are bridied with scarfs aero:
the front.
I'll Tor
III bouquet ribbon loops. These are mad
Of twelve loops Of different colore
inch-widc satin ribbon, each hoop On
and half inches deep They are mae
IA up close together, similar TO bouqu'
d. II flowers.
II The Jacket polonaisc, made like
an Jacket in front, bids fair TO be popula
be The front forms jacket and platte
tablier, with tabs fastened acros
AZ Behind it i made like short priI
cess dress, draped into q puff In the u
ds per part
n Exquisite brocadcs for evenir
AZ dresses are in favor, and some ~ u
richest have pale primrose OF straw-cs
ored grounds, with peacock's eyes
natural c0lors and forms; others ha'
n cream grounds and plume-like figur
!. in high shade Of pink.
n Plush underskirts, with drap
"A overskirts Of vicuna or fine cloth, 2
N much ia favor AT present; the casaqu
~ i made Of either plush or Of vivogr
N with plush revers. The pretticst Of the
nj plush skirts are cut ont in large, squat
n iongue-like tabs, which fall over al
lie plating.
In small quantities, blue and yell
gs are introduced into almost every spec
or Of design and fabric, and the result !
M sort Of an illumination, iewcled effe
at which could be obtained in no oil
10. way. The yellows are the shades
ID jonquil or gold, the buttcrcup yello
nv and the bright tint Of the mustard at
fullest towering. The blues are the