The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-07
FASHION NOTES.

Mantles are long and tight fitting.
Small waists are no longer fashionable
The English turban is very popular
hat this season.
Heads, wings, breasts and crests Of
birds are the favorite ornaments for fall
hats.
A limited amount of gold tinsel ap
pears in winter millinery and dress ef.
fects.
The size Of the tournure appears to be
regulated entirely by the fancy of the
wearer.
Wool batistes in checks and white
and black mixtures will be much worn
this fall.
Grays, browns and indefinite shades
of blue or blue-green bid fair to be very
popular.
Crushed strawberry has lost caste,
shot-blue and plum color having taken
its place.
Dresses for autumn wear are largely
made of checked surah silk and CASH
mere skirts.
Wool dresses of beef-blood color,
braided with black, are favorites with
London ladies.
Little girl bridemaids may wear pink
or blue shoes and stockings to match
their ribbons.
Torchon lace and Irish point embroid-
cry remain favorite trimmings for ladies'
and children's underwear
Nobody wears artificial flowers now
adays, but natural ones are employed for
immense corsage bouquets.
Fichus of black Spanish net are still
fashionable, but are worn more especially
over jerseys of dark blue and black.
Dress sleeves are still worn so as to
closely fit the arm and are padded when
'the arms are not plump and shapely.
Delicate nuns gray kid sandals are
worn with home toilets, over silk stock-
ings of pale lilac, black or dark red
Pigeons throat, =" ''watercress green, y
"duck and "duckling green" are
counted with new shades wearing rural
names.
A novelty for quilted underskirts to be
worn next winter appears in the shape Of
foulard silk, with dark ground and the
pattern in bright colors.
Rumor reaches America that the most
fashionable ladies of Paris are going from
one extreme to the other in the matter of
the shape of the sleeve, and that the
very close-ftting style will, in a measure
at least, give way to full flowing one.
Autumn mantles of dressy style are
made either in the visite shape, with sash
drapery in the back, or. in modified
Hubbard shape, these lined with deep
Venetian red and trimmed with satin and
lace, the favorite material of the wrap
being fine quality of black vigogne.
Half low bodices and short sleeves
have reappeared, and for young girls
charming at-home dresses are made of
French gray wool, with square necks
trimmed with black velvet and filed in
with white muslin, and sleeves puffed
over the elbows, a sort of Marguerite "
dress, which is simple, graceful, and
generally becoming.
Fine cloth shot with colored thread is
the newest material for ladies' autumn
suits. The bodice and tunic are of dark
green or brown, dashed with red or with
blue, and the Scotch plated skirt is Of
stripes of the colors in the upper parts.
A crimson or blue waistcoat inside this
cloth bodice adds to its style and may be
made of cloth or of moire fastened by
small, flat gold buttons like sequins.
Small bonnets for autumn are called
princess bonnets, because they are in
favor with the Princess of Wales, who was
brought up to make her own bonnets,
and therefore likes simple shapes. For
this reason milliners object to them, as
ladies can make them without assistance,
and have merely to cover them with folds
on the crowns and put pair of gentle
gray doves on the left side, pierced by a
silver dagger, which apparently holds
them in place