The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

| 1A004OU 8UO100s
Colored Spanish lace Il extremely pop
ular.
Few undenkirts are worn and those
are not starched.
The cspote Of Medium sire is the bon
net Of full dress.
There h no limit to the use Of black
and brown Spanish and twine laces.
The fashion for bouquets worn now
quite under the chin has become q
mania.
It is now clear that by the word tea
grown is meant very ornamental peig-
noir.
Upon Mn. Nellie Grant Sartoris rests
the responsibility of having made brick
red gloves popular In Washington.
Ladies' with aesthetic tastes are having
dresses made of Madras muslin window
curtains In Oriental designs and colors.
Nearly all chlldren's garments have
the addition Of small shirred capes, as
they are very useful to have for sudden
changes In the weather.
The terra Gotta glove is success, not
withstanding its staatling color, and it
Is now sold by houses that condemned
it when It was 1rst introduced.
Heavy laces are more in demand than
liz hit ones. They initiate the embrOid-
cry now 80 fashionable, and are fire.
quenily combined with It in dress gar
niture.
Baby dresses without waists, the
skirts attached to the yokes or bands
around the shoulders, viii! be popular
summer garments for little girls under
ten years Of age.
All conspicuous jewelry, especially
earrings and necklaces, Is avoided by
young ladies'; bracelets of the slenderest
shape. and valuable rings are the more
favU"rd pieces.
\ large, Loose, sagging puff is more
f..s:... nable for the bottom of dress skirts
thai. plated or shirretl fiOunces. One
very ''arrow plating is used, however,
to support the puff.
Round short skirts, no hustle nor Grim
oline. variety and picturesqueness in
hats and bOnnets, cloth top and lace
the features In summer fashions.
Small "Greenaway" figures are all
the rage and adOrn almost everything.
They surround sunshades, decorate fans,
are ON the four corners of handkcrchiefs
and are even designed on skirts.
A pretty fashion, now very popular
among young girls, is two little curls
in the coiffure behind eacl, ear. drop
ping on the neck. 10 some faces the Gu
price is very becoming and charming.
Tucked gathered ruf1ies are used on
null dresses for ladies' wearing mourn
ing. For very simple dresses, such as
young girls should wear ut school co'n-
mencenlents, parties, etc., sprigged or
dotted muslin is used.
WOrth's black dresses are cOnlbina-
tions Of two or three fabrics, and have
! often a color introduced. One special
novelty is y black grenadinc made over
! white MORE, and trimmed with Span
| ish lace and MORE ribbon.
The new wells gre rather longer than
the SCRAP of mask lace which covers the
| eyes. tn their injury, and leaves expos
e:l tie mouth and chin, generally the
least beautiful part of . wonlan's face.
! The wells have a border around them,
! hut no beads!
A favOrite combination for 4 young
lady 3 costume is ecru Chuddah cloth
| I&DT Tic OVcIJINSSs Will u YtNaSSCN "NlS
! Of invisible green satin ducheese. The
! collar and cuffs arr Of dark green satin,
covered with ecru embroidery, AMI
there is u plating Of the embroidery ut
! the foot Of the green skirt.
The ancient Gallic emblem Of Il cock
isagain used for decorations. You see It
everywhere-wOvcn III wool or printed!
on linen. embroidered in silk or shaped
! III; .(i.n.>,,l fnV
the hair. Cocks stare at one from tie
cover OF :'loll-!,On" boxes, or peep out
of the ulster pocket from the corner Of
the daintiIy embroidered handkerchief.
! The India pongees, that are II" longer
the fashionable choice, make tasteful
! inexpensive and cool summer dresses
!; when simply made, will, little enbroi'
derry for trimming. and some bows ol
dark satin rib:'on, either bronze. green
or cardinal, ;. to give u touch "f color. II
ths embroidery is very open pattern
the colored satin is ais" placed ''cne;'t b
it.
The short round polka bas'i,'e is much
l,ses1 for summer Sural dresses. This
reaches two inc:,e, belOw the waist liEe
is nearly straight around, il whale'nnet
to the lowest end Of each seam ':S al
basuu,ts should he). and Is finished ni
it's Ctly. with one or two full bias putis
else two thick ln,x-plaitin*~ of satin
and perhaps on this may fall fril' o
spanish lace that is very scant on IN
sides. and full, like Il fam, in the middle
Of the front and back.
A stylish ruche that is not too full :n,
ft,ssy TOR trimming the foot Of sill
skirt has first ut the lower edge gath
cred frili, either straight Or bias, tw'
inches and one-halfw wide when finished
Then, above this, with its lower e.ig'
falling upon it, is the ruche six incl'e
deep when tir ishetl, either straight :"
bias, and gathered l,y three parable
r:ws inthe middle. 1t is we'll to lin
this r,,ciae with crino'ine or stiff net
and to tack the top edges to the skirt t
keep it from falling.
The n,odiste o: the day should stud.
the art of colors quite as earnestly, to il!
sure her succc S, as the artist over n,
canvas-particuIar!y as the taste for ric!
> coloring is constantly increasing. 1t
either this or black, and elegant b!aci