Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-02

sign in an application Of velvet or'plusn, but the
oraiding Is considered the most popular for tailor
A third style Is more ordinary. but very good
M Mennm' mot not largs-and az Of the piece TIE
tie bias> and trimmed with 3 fold. the back
Is cut in points, but straight across the front
sleeves are always set high In the shoulder.
The Newmarket GOAT and jacket hold their own
COTE because the latter is less protective and bet
ter adapted to city street, but less to driving,
The soft felt hats, simply bound, and finished
Viii Iaad, are an excellent accompaniment I'M
e os 5,R ~ ys sn are
travelling or staying in the country the long gauze
velis, wnlcn nave become a permanent institution,
chances.
FErE TonErTEa
some lovely dresses have been sent out for en-
tertalnments at Newport and elsewhere, which it
may oe Wen TO mention, as they furnish sugges-
IONS Ior evening costumes One was OF black
broche gauze, very rich pattern, draped over
Diack and white striped satin, and trimmed with
Diack and white lace. Another displayed q coat
OF pale yellow brocade on an ivory ground in con-
satn bo M'4 skirt Of mixed Ivory and yellow
Inc small Train was OF ivory satin EN- broidered up
tne pack with an exquisite1y shaded vine of pale
=
inc iappels, which were lined with satin disclosed
TINS, Wnlle the cut-away style in front exhibited
yellow satin, the yellow covered with white lace.
winch also formed rich JabOt at the neck and
r run for the sleeves. For young lady dress
the nat OF hcelle glazed straw, trimmed with red
Ieathers more original dress consisted OF q
ess WS pdpey
ling WIN clusters of narrow founces A dog col
| accompanied this toilet. '
heu ana yellow appear wherever there Is mixed
color IN design or ornamentatOn, and red and yell
the handsome toilettes which will be made Tor the
coming season. 1t is not the coarse red and yellow
however nov seen In bandanna handkerchiefs, or In
Ine arClnclal hue OF roses and SunflOwerS, but
much softer, darker, DEEPER and paler tints-tones
that approach nature, though we never know how
far they are from initiating it till we can Compare
one with the other.
THE LATEST CRAZE
ls1or turkish embroidery Ornamentation for the
1ronts OF handsome esthetic gowns. A dress of
ecru CHINA crepe was trimmed recently with two
rows OF Turkish embroidery in leaf pattern in solid
goid, and several pOngees have been made up
with the rich borders In varied colors and mixture
OF gold thread so characteristic OF the Turkish
emOroldery We are acquainted with. Quite an i'm
petus mas been given to this industry lately in
Constantinople by the efforts of some English and
American ladies to help poor women by making
Inc work known and finding for it market
dhese nave been most successful. The long strips
VI turkish cloth, more or less ne, reembrOidered
at Doth ends and on both sides. They have been
used for chairs and table scarfs, but are now uti-
Drooered handkerchiefs too make lovely tichus for
morning , wear or In place OF lace, and there
drapery to which this work can be apnlied' ana
lor which 1t Is valuable the gold does not tar
| nlsh nor do the colors change. novelty in the
way OF lace pins secures the bouquet at the throat
at the same time that it fastens the tie and there
Is bracelet just imported which clasps the arm
MiInouI nlnge or fastening and cannot be dis
| yVif
| dairy inscription.
Fans Will be matters OF great importance dur
| Ing inc coming season, the bead and black fan
WIN gOld Sucks being prominent among the popu-
lar Styles; but the fan OF fans is the clear lace
Win g6;d ebrodered monograms very delicatey
| gold-worked sticks OF mother of pearl Feather
ians With amb and tortoise-shell sticks will also
De IN demand, and specially painted fans with SOU
| venlr designs or designs by famous artists Moire
VIII De used for painted fans, but painted fans
uoc De very beautiful or uncommon, or have
esSociatlOn TO be interesting or valuable ordinary
painting upon fans having been done al na,aseo,n
permanent advance seems to have been made
| present modes OF dressing the hair and the feet
BOGUS lor the street are plain, warm, sensible, well
maze, ana discard not only the vulgar ornamental
lion, which Is so far dshgurng, but the very high
dangerous heels which we call French though the
pest taste OF France has long ago gotten rid OF
| them. The soft, elastic kid boot as now made,
looks well upon the foot, and is Tree from all the
| cramping and defOrming tendencies of the old
| SYKES. In 1t woman can walk and still be happy.
me crueltleS to which women have submitted
| their beautiful hair would be theme for sympa-
thizng chroniclers and a text for another Fox's
Book OF Martyrs, II they had been perpetrared by
any but themselves. But human hair cannot
stand everything any more than human flesh, and
at last 1t gave out: and all over this and other
clvlilzed countries we have now or had recently
the spectacle OF women, still young, with hair re-
| duced to small wlsp or prematurely gray and
generations back have been searched for cause
when 1t lay right before them in the shape of
rats and chignOns.
But that Is all over now. At least, one may
nope IL Is 1t Will be If the incoming race OF wO-
men physicians do their duty, and order what not
TO DO, as well as what to do At present the hair
what there Is OF it's dressed simply and daintily
low behind, waved naturally in 'front.' and many a
woman has discovered that she has f1neiy-shaped
head-a fact that would never have been suspect
cd while she wore false hair. JENNY JUNE
A Last Word Oh the Pharmacy NIatter.
To the Editor of The EVENING STAR: