Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-11-24
Fashion Notes.

Arabesques of Satouche are the lead
ing jacket and wrap garnitures.
Fancy feathers OF every description
are the rage for millinery use.
Telegraph, hussar, electric and royal
are four very popular shades of blue.
Royal cardinal jackets are very fash
ionably worn over black skirts Of silk,
satin or cashmere.
Amazone cloths embroidered, or
adorned with arahcsques of Satouche,
compose the favorite trimmings of au-
tumn promenade costumes.
Shaggy goods of all kinds in brown,
fawn color, dark green, dark blue, or
in plaids of heather-m mixtures are tho
most fashionable of all utility fabrics.
has largely increased the sale in Amer
lea of the Jersey bodice, whose popu-
larity she long ago inaugurated in Lon
don.
For evening wear, tan-colored Suede
shoes, trimmed with large satin bows
and buckles of Rhine pe5bles set with
silver, are considered very chic; but, un-
less the feet are very small, there are
fears that this adornment will cause
them to assume the appearance of
"beetle- -crushers."
Dorsay redingotes are imported,
made of black Lyons velvet, and
trimmed with a magnificent applique
work of black embroidery and jet.
They are fastened down the front from
the throat to the bottom of the skirt with
costly cordelieres and handsome cut jet
buttons in medal ion designs.
The huge bridal bouquet of white
roses is now frequently replaced by a
large fan made OF gardenais, white star
flowers and stephanotis. This fan de-
ponds from the right side by gold or
silver chatelainc, but is raised and car
ried in the hand in place of the bouquet
as the bride enters church or parlor.
Worth is sending to America very ell
egant toilets of brocaded plush in silver
gray, combining this fabric with tire
new Ottoman silks in royal blue, dark
green and ruby. These dresses are
made short, with artistic draperies o.
the Ottoman silk at the back, the plush
forming the front of the skirt arranged
in transverse folds, confined by clusters
of loops of the silk fringed with floss
silk balls in shades of gray.
Embroidery is still largely employed
for trimming, being used in al
manner of materials, from fine ladies
cloths to satins and gauzes. A yer,
handsome Venetian design is used il
floss silk for trimming cashmere dresses
the embroidery for the skirt front being
twelve to fifteen inches deep. In whit
cashmere this trimming is particular,
effective, and matinees and Greeial
house robes made up with this elabor
ate garniture mingling with its cream
artistic folds. are the height of elegance
Made up, these imported robes are sol
for S125 each, and in pattern boxes
ready for the hands of the modiste, the
are rapidly sold for the sum of ninet
; dollars.
The latest visiting dresses that hav
made their appearance are very simpl
and very handsome. A graceful paleto
OF plain velvet, lined with self-colore,
satin, is worn over short skirt G
watered silk, edged around the foot wit
she'll plated ruche of satin. The bon
, net is of French felt, lined with satin
and ornamented with large ostric
plumes. The mouchoir mutf is of We
vet, matching that forming the paletot
bird of medium size, such as youn
dove or small paroquet, being set q
one side. Everything about this cos
tune must match in hue precisely, eS
! cept the gloves. which must be of tan
co!ored undressed kid. Such costume
in dark myrtle green. or royal blue,
extremely elegant.
Pale pink and silver, and white an
gold pekins, with alternating stripes G
satin and moire, are very pretty an
very fashionable combinations for youn
ladies' evening dresses. These fabric
are made up without the admixture G
any other materials they have shol
skirts, pleated paniers over the hips
and are very bOuflant in the back;
Vatican effect being aimed at in the en-
tire costume. Chine silks are also show
for young girls wear, in scattered pat
terms OF single flowers on white, pal
blue, or cream-colored grounds, caugh
up with loops of black velvet ribbo
over short undertakes of black velve
or plain tinted satin; corsage and over
dress in the Louis XIV. style abovc-mer
toned of these new silks are extremel
picturesque and pretty.-M T. Erenin'
! Post.