Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-21
hats that have brims Of the most exag-
geTated size.


that is heavily twilled are two wooleD
stuffs that will be most used for next
seasons dresses.
Polonaises are revived for early
astumn wear, and are made with
paniers or without as the wearer's
figure may require.
Dark all-wool cheyiots in fine heather
mixtures. bright, but very fine In com
bination, are selling in large quantities
for fatigue costumes.
Buckles Of old silver are being used
TO trim oycrdresses and slippers. They
are placed in the straps Of bows Of
satin or velvet ribbon.
Sailor hats, trimmed with wide
band Of ribbon, with some upright
loops at one side, are the latest revival
for young ladies' wear.
The large detached flowers used on
summer satincs are repeated on the
dark calicoes and low-priced WOO
goods for every day winter dresses.
Eggs within eggs and rings within
rings will be more fashionable in the
new autumn goods than the present
dot and moon spots worn at present.
silk mitts for autumn are solid"
that is, they have no lace figures as
borders on the hand and arm. They
are most stylish in black and dark red
silk.
Stockingnet or wool webbing, for
making Jersey jackets, is imported in
dark old green, ruby and strawberry
reds, and in electric blue and seal
brown.
The fathers Of barnyard fowls with
the heads and backs Of pullets that
have brown and yellow shades are now
used 10y millners for trimming English
turbans.
Rifc-green Of the darkest shade is at
present the fashionable Paris color for
trimming hats and for the many fow-
ing bows that form the garniture Of
summer dresses.
Byron collars Of fine needlcwork
done on linen cambric, with square
turned-oycr cuffs TO match. arc among
the fine lingerie brought home by ladies
who have done their summer shopping
in Paris.
The "Encas" is a garmgA which en-.
velops the whole figure, after the same
style Of the palctot we find them
made in mohairs, light cloths. and
some in satccns. they are and will be a
popular outer dress for fall wear. and
one which will not tire the eye Of the
observer.
The simplest associations Of black
and white are upper dresses Of white
wool trimmed with black velvet col
lars. cuffs and loops of velvet ribbon
worn over skirts Of black velvet
lustrous surah or repped Victoria silk
\ richer grade shows satin de Lyons
satin mcrveilleux and velvet. COM
hinel with white Chuddah, summer
yigognc. wool Grape, etc,
The "Capeline" is a garden bennett
very much used by the Parisienne. it
is in shape similar to the poke bonnet,
made of light fabric with several rows
Of shirring on reed. and to the edge a
double row Of plated lace, a very full
crown finished with lace about the
neck. This jaunty little bonnet is adj
mired for its airy and stylish appear
ance, and appreciated also for the com
fort the wearer realizes.
For almost all informal black and
white toilets the garniture is black vel
vet. while for those more dressy there
are embroideries Of black floss studded
with minute jets, and costly appliques
Of lace or of cut-out velvet. White
needlework embroideries on null are
used upon black. and those of black
upon pongee and China Grape are used
upon white. Dresses Of black vigogne
or Of French bunting are trimmed
with Florentine cut-out work. or with
Irish guipure or with Jacquod ma
chine work, black velvet ribbon form
ing bows and loops additionally.