The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28
TIE Z %POLONAIsE.
And 0ther Designs which Fashion De
eidas For the Fashionable. H.a

And Other Designs which Fashion Dc
eidss For h Fashionable. r.
n. y. Timea =
PolonaiseS are much worn, They ar
cut in the old-fashioned way, and th
varied modes Of dSaping them exact til
hand Of an expertto produce the effect Q
novelty and style required. The draperie
are very high on the sides and tight.
drawn back. The front Of the garment ma!
form q plated drapery, fallingin an apron
but must never completely conceal tn
underskirt. The latter is trimmed viii
dounces or plaitings. The polouaise ma!
also open from about four buttons beloV
the waist, in which case it turns buck and
forms two large revers, which are joinet
and fastened to the back pulling. Over thu
place where the revers meet are a humble
Of ribbon loops. % 40
The chief resources Questionable Frencl
dress.makers are derived from four kind
oftoilet, which arc varied in, many ways
They comprise lace dresses in all ucolors
for wear over colored Innings; hand.em
broidered suits, either worked in the SAINT
color or In different hues; dresses painted
by hand in beautiful floral designs, and
Pompadour musling, linens, and silk
fabrics are worn without collars, cuffs, or
even RIFLES. For some time past collars
and cuffs have been little worn, aud ever
RIFLES have been replaced by shell-shaped
lace rachings. Now this fashion has be-
come general and the trimmings Of THE
waists replace all lingeriec4 U,l
Grenadine and lace dresses are more
worn than any other material. Black
toilets are always usefll, both tor ordinary
and for dressy purposes. They serve for
cloudy days, when a light drees does not
look suitable, and may be very elegant
without being too snowy. A combination
Of embroidered grenadine and lace makes
a serviceable and elegant toilet. The satin
merveilleux" skirt has q deep lace or EN-.
broidered surah 1ounce. The pulled tuni.
que is Of embroidered grenadine. 1t Is
raised on the left side under ribbon loops,
which fall from the waist. The grenadine
waist Is lined with silk and has no basque.
The unique aud apron are fastened to the
waist. Aribbon sash Is taken twice around
the belt and fastened on the left aide, to
form the ribbon loops referred to above.
The waist opens in shawl Hhapeandshows
a white lace plastron. On either side Of the
plastron are b%utton-holes worked in the
grepadine with narrow velvet ribson
drawn through them; this ribbon Is tied in
the centre OF the plsstron under a velvet
rosette. The elbow sleeves are trimmed
with black lace. A marrow piece OF velvet
starts from the back OF the neck and Is fas-
tened near the lett shoulder.
A toilet for country.wear Is OF a light
quality Of gray poplin and g~arnetcelored
velvet. The plated skirt has on the lower
part a deep band Of bias garnet.colored
velvet. Another plated piece falls over
this skirt; 1t Is finished with three rows OF
stitching. The unique Is draped high on
the left side and then falls in a pulled end.
The back is pulled aud plated IRON about
the middle OF the skirt, from where it falls
in q long end. This part has three rowe OF
stitching to match the front, The waist 10
short in front and opens over a very email
g~arnet-colored velvet vest. The small side
piece Is Of the same length as the front.
The back has q rounded basque, which Is
raised and made to set out from the puff.
ings by means Of aspiring, which Is placed
between the materialian the lining. The
tight.ftting sleeves are trimmed. With .
bies band 0 fpoplin and a velvet bow. "A
large velvet rosette Of rather narrow rib
bon velvet Is in front Of the skirt, and q
similar one Is on the waist. q "A how with
ends OF the same yelyetjsin front Of the
neck. The "ChasSeur" fancy atray hat
his q high crown and q broad, straight
brim. On the left side, against the crown
is q large rosette Of wide ribbon velvet.