The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-16
Late Fashion Items.

Late Fashion Items.
Rnches outrival ruttles or plaitings for
dress trimmings.
New embroidered lace fichus of black
net glitter with dense covering Of
Gne-cut jet bugles and pendants.
Velvet loops and large Alsatian bows
If velvet will be much used to trim even
summer bonnets of delicate straw.
Black Sicilienne combined with black
velvet or MORE Francois is used for the
most costly and elegant costumes.
Ruchings which show pinked out
sdges are again in fashion, but fringed
:uchings are moststielicate and effect
we.
Black tulle, beaded with gold, silver
or jet, will be fashionable evening
dress the coming season, worn over
1nderskirts of black satin or surah.
Soft Moorish caps, devoid of brim OF
sven head-band, made of the dress
material, are worn with travelling cos.
Mmes of cheviot, in mixed colors, or Of
silver gray.
The Gainsborough hats, so long in
popular favor, have lost their prestige
entirely. Manufacturers last season
turned them upon the market by the
ton; hence their downfall from glory.
The newest trimmings upon dress
skirts are made with sagging putfs.
These puffs are really pretty and eff
fective upon the tunic or Overdress, but
give an underskirt baggy appearance,
quite the reverse of graceful.
The prettiest shoulder capes this sea-
son are cut quite plain across the back,
lifting the shoulders perfectly, but in
front they are laid in loose easy folds
across the chest, fastened together about
he sixth button from the throat with
sbow and by long ends of watered silk
ribbon.
Very long stockinet gloves of pale
gold, black, cream color, ivory white.
manYe, doe color, olive, flesh, pale buf1
Or tan, will soon replace the mousque.
taire glove of kid, being more suitable
and comfortable for warm weather.
Some of the handsomest of these new
gloves assigned for evening dress have
the tops edged with lace, and are deli
cately embroidered with tiny laurel bios.
SONS and pale green rose leaves.
Glaze silks, which always make ur
into bright and stylish dresses. are to be
much worn this summer. Some of the
new patterns have chene satin stripe.
frightened with tiny bouquets of field
flowers. Satin and Pekin reps are also
in fashion once more. Two other re.
vivals are tafetas and spun silk. The
latter makes very useful and pretty
walking costumes for young girls and
children.
Quite inexpensive but very charming
little dresses can be made for little girls
by purchasing American surah. which
can be had in all the delicate shades OF
baby blue, rose pink, cherry or fawu
color, and making perfectly plain
princesse slips of this fabric, over which
can be worn different dresses of dotted
swiss, mul, organdie or batiste, trimmed
with dainty ruffles of some fancy lace
and little bows of ribbon matching the
shade of the slip. The American surahs
are of good width and are now reduced
to about half their former price.
The prevalence of rough-and-ready
and porcupine straws has brought them
into the list of head-coverings desirable
for travelling outfits, yet they are really
not commendab!e, on account of THEN
liability to catch and retain the dust
much more than plain, smooth braid.
The most serviceable and stylish-lookine
travelling hats are of English Dunstable
straw, simply trimmed, with scarf OF
surah or small figured foulard wound in
q torsade around the crown, or large
Alsatian bow placed upon the top of the
hat. Flowers, feathers, or fancy garni-
lures of any description are out OF place
apon travelling hat.
A new material designed for mantles,
pelerines and overdresses is called
gauze velvet. The fabric consists of
groundwork of gauzS transparent but
exceedingly firm, brocaded with large
moons or '.lunar dots'' of black velvet.
Wraps made of this material are lined
with black surah or bright color if de-
sired, and richly-trimmedc chenille bands
Of applique work, heading dress rutfle
Of real Spanish lace. A wrap exhibited,
made of gauze velvet and intended for
young lady in "half" mourning, was
lined with pale lilac surah and trimmed
with black chenille fringe. The large
cape collar of chenille was caught to-
gether at the throat with bow and
ends of black chenille and pale mauve
ribbon-N. Y. Evening Post.