Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-28
FASHIONABLE FANclEs.

TUCKED skirts in Aannels and cloto
are popular.
POCKET handkeIchiefs are things O
art nowadays.
AFTERNOON tea aprons entirely of lac,
are the latest.
IHE fayorite riding habit in New
York this season is gray.
LONDON girls OF the highest socia
position aremaking it fashionable to tax,
lessons In dress making.
CLosELY-wovEN colored silk mits are
newer than those of the more open lace
patterns known as the Marguerite gloves
LITTLE girls wear very deep collars
either of linen edged with embroidery
OF lace, or embroidery appliqued on tt
scrim.
WAIsTcoATs are again in favor the,
are made Just like mans, and oyel
them is worn little cutaway jacket
with loose fronts.
STILL upright collars are much worn
and Irish lace is stiffened and backed
with linen TO keep it in the same form
cuffs Ct the same material being worn tc
correspond.
The Chinese and Japanese styles Of
head-dress are in high vogue among
ultra-fashionable women, and the stars
and heads of the pins they use to thrust
through the top-knots are often studded
with diamonds, rubies and pearls of rare
value.
SoMa of the prcttiest ginghams fo,
seaside wear are those with thy check
patterns, in light pink or blue aui
white. The most satisfactory way o.
making them is with the Norfolk wais
and plain gorcd skirt trimmed witt
shi1red founces.
The fashion Of carrying bouquets il
the hand is no longer in vogue in higl
life; instead, they are arranged in half
CIRCLES In small holders and attached tt
the waist belt. This is convenient wa,
OF carryin them, and they look vel
when not too large; but, as everything
is exaggerated, they are very apt to be
overdonc. Small half-baskets trimmed
with beads, lace aud ribbons take the
place of the old-fashioned bonuuct
holder.
MARROW ribbons, from one-thirl to M
inch wide, are worn in the hair, tiel
around the neck, or arranged in long
loops and fastened at the throat instead
of brooch. Two, three and foul
shades. or contrasting colors, sometimes
appear Ill these bows. Que consists oI
three shades of strawberry with one rib.
bon of stem green, Terra Gotta with olive,
yellow and blue, while another combiua.
ton is in garnet, pale blue, flesh pink
and cream.
WHITE straw bounets and hats are not
considered in quite as good style this
season rs those of dyed straw in colors
OF gold, terra Gotta, amber, bronze,
strawberry, olive, nuns gray, laurel
green and brown. Belgian and English
straw hats are generally lined with gar
net velvet. Langtry turbans are much
worn IN the street, Mt mntinees, and
even In the evening at theaters. Good
basket-straw bonnets, trimmed with
liame-colored lace aud fancy silver
straws and velvet intermingled, are the
newest fancies in French millinery.
A GLANCE at a throng of ladies' at any
fashionable evening party will show how
very largely rich colored jackets are still
worn over skirts of lace tulle, yelling
and other light fabrics. The skirts are
invariably short when worn with these
jackets, and arc also very bouffant. The
most approved shape for the spencer is
that known as the Newmarket, but, un-
like the Newmarket proper, it is cut
with elbow sleeves, and usually fash
ioned heart-shape in the neck. EN-
bossed velvet, Lyons velvet, heavy satin
brocade, or rich Oriental materials are
all appropriate.
NOTHING is more noticeable in trim
mings for dresses and maatles to-day
than the very prominent part now
played by braid of every description.
Not only Is it used upon aouuces and as
for fringes, but designs in this
are worked upon the bodice
and sleeves. Fine narrow braids are
preferred, while chenille braid is used
in forming beautiful scrolls and spiral
designs which, when seen on, stand out
in relief. Military braid and cords,
fancy hraids and soutache braid are all
in favor, and jackets for outdoor wear
are largely trimmed with them.