, 1881-10-23
has gone to New York City to spend the
winter. -.
:. Col: Phillips and Mrs. Cavenor, Of: LIS
| y earborn avenue, have returned from Wash

| Dtaiooln avenue, nave rctuTHtu 1FuHl WASH
Mrs: John Sharp, Of 11c5 West Harriso,
and relatives in New York City and vicinity,
Miss l.. G: Wakefield, who has been AZ
faa s as uityhs cty r seaaR aB2 Sss Is %ne
| apoiis. Slin will return to complete lel
| musical studies. -. :. = -
Mr. ard az A., Mrs: r.; +: r: Baldwin have taken
the att, Noal! Webster, Of dictionary and
spetl!ng-hook fame, is visiting. her son, DR..
! Ii: Webster Jones. No. 10 South Ada street.
Miss May l.. Robinson Aas returned from
her friends at No. SlUl Wabash avenue. :.
LATEST NEW TORK MODES.
| Nlu I.rk Ere,tny Post. :'
NehuIeuX Is new shade Of Russian gray.
Ombr6 effects arc already considered
! greatly out Of fashion.
Half-d:tilg paletots Of plain dark cloth,
moro especially of {. tara-grcen tint arevcry
fashionable for the autumn season. They
have no trimming beside large fancy buttons.
| Velour ottoman silk is novel dress fabric
| which promises to be very popular for bridal
and evening costumes It comes only In
! white and very delcaiely tinted shades Of
| color.
| New shoes of silk velvet for evening wear
| are laced up the fronts with slender cords Of
! gold or silver, and tho toes :ire covered with
| embroidery worked iii silver OF gold threads.
| Full triple-rlaitel fraiscs are In vogue,
| made after the fashion Of the rllffles seen in
portraits around the nerl1 Of Sir Walter
Raleigh. They are called Raleigh rnffs."
t. Bright-coiored stripes and checkS>aIe again
t III favor, and those who rush after every
novelty will at once appear i'll zebra surbs,
| showing as many different hues rs the an
clent costume worn by Joseph himself
Cloak clasps made of Roman gold and lapis
lazuli are very fashionable. The stone Is Of
| 4 sfark-blut collar, mottcd with brown, aid
it is from this that the mncll-valued pigment
called ultratnarille is made. ,.
Pretty nets made. Of silver or gold threads,
and also silk nets with gold beads threaded
In the Mesllcs, are being worn once more by
very. young ladies. In silk they come in
:slntles of brown, auburn. Golden color, aud
blachs'to match the shade OF the hair.
Gird!es Of plush. velvet. Or moire are re-
with silk lacings, aud upon tie left side is
placed II sash OF black watered silk ribbon,
among tho loops Of which is gathered u
lnouclolr pouch about eight inches deep.
y. decided novelty is the shoottng-jacket
made Of dark-c:'l0red cardinal cloth, or
tlEUEllE3 WHICH 'A1 NVlu ApOA 11C o+tEEI
over skirts OF black satin, silk. or cashmere.
They are stylish, and also very comfortable
looking these cool autumn days: and do not
appear as conspicuous as one would suppose.
Many Of the new fall round hats. and Il
few Of the nlitigated Dokc-bonnets. have a
fall of Spanish lace at the e!ge just deep
enough to shade the eyes. Tile tlrapery is
very becomin. to most faces, and, as the
fashion gains ground and the width OF the
lace grows !. trlfsc deeper, wells will be quite
superseded.
The fayo1lt decoration at present for the
throat IL neekIace uf amber or real coral
bcaus. hUlil Of which atu ill great request.
beads should be- worn with the new artistic
sckly ErrcilS the deep philosopher blues,
the duwdy reds, Or the lntellSely-rOyAl pllr-
plies, which they Affect
Intensely bright coiors are seen among nil
til: late il;Eort:sions. and some Of the new
combinations art. quite alarming. If this
fancy goes on unchecked, an audience Of
fashionable latiies in church or concert will
resemble i huge bed Of Dutch tulips, and the
similarity Will he heightened by ,he newly
hue. u
latest imported fall hats :,lre. covered with
towering feathers. not softscnrlt1tg tips;'hut !,
gre}tt flaArse-like piNn1es, SOnteslnlel;'tlve or
six in: naltfl}ner. Another French fancy is to
cover Tie crowns With a solid Wellington gilt
,$y}IntitshE, J,y9 or gasligit have very brill4ht
: Chccked andstriped 'woolen goods, :seTgcs,,
vixognes, chevi0t Cloth. AND. lfnloits'Ht Gc,
tie :libst fashionable l3;atefIals for aut,Inn''
walking. cosEr:iles< which are Invaluable
made with short round skirts. either laid II.
very broad, flat box p!alts from! belt tn toe,
Or with three straight 1iounces put OIL In llol-
low plaits. IN the latter case Il wide Scarf Is
draped over the skirt and k1lotted loosely,
low Oh the left side.
Back velvet poke-bonnets are prcttily re-
lievetl by hright-colored Innings (tose Of
crimson or doe-colored satin being favprits),
to which are adtied broad strings ut the vel
vet, supplemented by Il pair OF narrower ONES
neatly tied above and matching the cOlOrcd
lining chosen for the interior Of the bonnet
Itself, the b0'tiliun,le crown Of which has
generally bow OF tho bright material placed
upon one side.
\ handsome. mantle for th3 fall Is made
of tunar-t.uttcl black satin. THIS wrapi is
sh:rrcd from shoulder to shoulder and down
the 1litldla Of the back. II is trimmed with
regaIar r. rI inssrvs p 9t Mth ine % sirrias. "t IS
fitted to the waist t'y an inside belt. The
slde-peces lori:l great sweeping sleeves. The
n1ck-plece and slecIcs are trimmed with
three rows OF 4uilled Span!sl, lace, and i full
full rucle Of tile same cncircIes the neck. 4
border OF rich jef-beadpd passtnientcric is
put OH lis a heading to the lace au!lls.
Ladies who have Intlia,, Paisley, or other
handsome slsaWls are making thein fashion,
able and wearabie by turning them INTO }'or-
tia Or Mother Hubbard cloaks, trimmed with
a bordering OF fur. Ii the centrt;; Of the
shawl is. MARKED by a pattern, this should be
included in the sflirril1gs just below the
shoulders. The short. wide sleeves are made
from the ends OF the shawl. With little
taste ami good arrangement these shawls
~ hI4 f1H i.1ff1 {1r3 ay3HfIr