The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09

White straw pokes, trimmed with
white Ice only, are much worn BY
young girls.
Ficelle or twine bonuets can be
WON with any kind Of toilet, but
they are not elegant.
The cossages Of some very hand
some costumes are laced up In front
instead Of buttoning.
The litest summer mant1es are OF
6eelle lace, over Canton Grape or thin
elk Of the same gray color.
Embroidery that resembles lace and
b sewed On poai1)y with scolloped
edges turned up, b the popular trim.
ming this season.
Designs a catkius and reeds made
Of black silk braid for trimming pam
els Of cloth dresses are similar to those
used for decorating table scarfs and
other dEaperies.
Partisan establishments have never
sold % much velvet - they do 1t
preeent. Habits, basque waists, and
ccllaSs are In black and colored vel
vet. Ornaments ore also Of velvet.
The newest Fench sleeve h wide
and straight, much hoped ut the
armhole, without being gathered into
. hand edged With . lace rulile.
Preach dressnakeFs are using q new
tuile, called the ''sequin net" 1t Is
black and covered with small black
bronze or steel sequins attached t. .
ring, and they rustic and sparkle with
the wearer's every movement.
A novelty for Frightening up q
simple dress 10 Of lace combining a
collar, fichu and l'anniers in Que gar
nlent. Bows Of velvet ribbon match.
inG the dress In color fasten the ffv,nt,
and there 10 . large sash INV on the
back Of the pannieTs.
A novel bonnet H. made entirely
Of bugles Of iridescent cOlors laid In
lattice pattern; this forms the bonnet,
and there 10 no frame beneath Il. The
trimming 10 wreath Of leaves on the
brim and strings Of two shades of
green satin ribbon.
A lady writing from Washington,
says: 'Easy standards Of toilet pro-
pg1eties prevail here. Our ladies wear
white home dresses on the streets. or
even the unstylish but serviceal,le
ccmbination Of white sacques with
black skirts, II they ch00se."
FiceDle or fax lace Is successfully
used ~ . trimming for black dresses
and bonncts. 1t forms the cOrsage
drapery, vest, aud cuffs Of black satin
costumes, and appears In lengthwise
rows down the front, or ~ side pam
els, or . straight border on tabliers.
A very becoming costume for
young lady y Of dust-colored French
cashmere. The plain skirt las the
now fashionable thick ruche ut the
edge, made Of the same stuff, and
lined with marine blue. The long
re(ling0at Of the same h huttOned
about half way down the skirts, and
laced with cord and fr0gs down the
opening at the back.
The "nanier de ffAiscs'' hat Is new;
1t h made Of strips Of India rul'l,er,
plated 10 initiate the wicker-wOrk Of
the small brown baskets in which,
fruit Is packed. II IL worn upside
down on the head, In trimmed ut the
edge with ribbon, and 0rnamentetl
With punches or currants, cherries,
black grapes, etc.; y TOW Of red velvet
IL added, or . scarf Of crepe gauxe tied
In front, the long ends fastening UNI
der the chin II desired.
cItI.pREN's DRESSES.
Trimmings for baby dresses are of
strong gulpl,re md Irvine lace. As
embroidery Is more durable than all
other kinds Of lace, 1t IL preferred.
A suit for u little lH,y may be Of white
flannel. The dress crssses over IN
front and forms two large revcrs
stitched with white silk. The lower
part Of the skirt, below the revers, b.
buttoned. The back Is composed "f
two pieces forming two plaits ON the
lower part Of the waist. On the Skin,
IL q ilamnel-plaited belt, which II
taken through the bands sewetl
against the seam under the arm. The
deep rundown collar opens In shawl
~esn onaI a1.S~sssa a saanN0l0 1s0naa oas)