Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-07-19
FASHIONABLE FAnclEs.
SATIN fans are very fashionable.

SATIN fans are very fashionable.
ALL shades of gray are in high favor.
The pelisse is all The rage for child
ren.
GoLD-coLoRrD stockings are in high
favor.
PEAKED brimmed bonnets grow in
favor.
SuoT silks and satins will be worn in
the fall.
LARGE collars, capes ard pele1ines are
much worn.
PhEATED brim and cap.crown bonrcts
are much worn.
FAILLE will be tho leading dress fab.
ric next winter.
HATS with eccentric brims are worn tc
limited extent.
The short, glace kid glove is almost a
thing of the past.
FRENCH gray and Egyptian red COM
bine we'll in costumes.
LACE is the correct trimming for all
one-fabric thin dresses.
LONG wRIsTED tan-colorcd and buff
gloves are all the rage.
BURANo lace cloth is very fashionable
in France and England.
CONFIRMATION dresses, to be in good
taste, must be very plain.
HATS are worn far back on the head,
bonnets tip-tilted forward,
WAIsTCoATs for Indies are revived and
worn under cutaway jackets.
AN inside waist of the same shade
should always be worn under every Jer.
sey.
A NEW Llama lace of very fine quality
Is coming into use for black lace bon.
nets.
SKIRTS trimmed with lace, put out in
half-moon shapes, will be very fashion
able.
MEDlUM-sIZED hats or bonnets are
more worn than very large or very small
ones.
MUSLIN bonnets with cap crowns and
pleated lace brims appear among other
millinery novelties.
AFTER all, white or cream-tinted fan.
mel serge makes the prettiest aud most
suitable seaside suit.
MoUsoUErAmE gloves have been i'm.
proved by series of clastics on the in.
ner side of the wrist.
QUAINTNEss, something unexpected
and original, is the aim Of the modiste
and milliner this season.
BoNNErs with peaked brims usually
have bow or bunch of flowers placed
within the brim directly over the fore
head.
The new Suede gloves, with elastic
wrists, takes the names of gants,
Tannes, the Bourse and the Coppella
glove.
IT;s a fancy with French dressmakers
to cut the bottom of the skirt into turrei
blocks, and under these to place pleat
cd ruflle.
CAPEs and mantelets of lace, chenille
and bead nettines are worn on dressy
occasions, even when the weather is
very hot.
The small colored batiste pocket
handkerchief, trimmed with lace anG
worn i'll front of the bodice, is a pretty
English fashion.
THE frames of fine fans are of tortoise
shell, mother of pearl, black carved OF
brown polished wood, sometimes var
nished and ornameutea with small pic
tures.
A NEW London bonnet is called the
Jumbo. The crown is of gold braid
plated on gold cord, and the brim is {
thick, soft pleating of cream colorei
velvet.
HARPER's Bazaar says that indedcnden
young women select some simple STYLE
that is becoming to them, and have al
their dresses, of both rich and plair
fabrics, made by one pattern.
A PRETTY foreign fashion for small
girls is to dress them in pelisses of rec
Surah or Turkey twill, entirely covering
their white dresses. With these the,
wear large wide -brimmed hats and little
red socks, not stockings.
The latest novelty Tor mourning hats
in the city, for driving, and for the sea
side are high, crowned English walking
hats of rough white straw with slopin&
crowns, brims pointed front and back
aud rolled close against the crown OF
each side
TIE preferred trimming of white
rough straw, English walking hats il
two entire birds-pigeons, ring doves
or paroquets. These birds are PLACED
on tho left side of the hat, fastening
down a scarf of crepe adc chine or velvet
which surrounds the crown.
LARGE white Leghorn hats are trimmed
around the crown with white ostrici
plumes, or q bouquet Of red and whit
lilac. Within the brims are placed, nea
the edge, gold wire; within this wir
gold lace in the torchon designs is pu
on, and further back, next the face
pleatings of white lace or a puff OF whit
null or white net.
NouoI lnht NnlIonfor