Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-08
FASHIONS.

ABOUT the throat ana fastened Dy
diamond studs.
Plaid skirts worn under plain fab
ric polnaises and over dresses are in
high favor.
Pinked- out founces of silk are used
as trimming for mantles, bonnets,
gowns and parasols.
A row of silver beads or a dog
collar of silver is worn very high
around the neck, with stylish dark
costumes of silk or wool.
Waistcoats are again in favor; they
are made just like mans, and over
them is worn a little cutaway jacket
with loose fronts.
Long white embroidered muslin
polonaises, trimmed with deep bands
and edgings of embroidered muslin,
are again in fashion.
The bridesmaids at recent wedding
in English high life wore buttercup
colored null over silk slips, with
garniture of crimson roses.
Linen band collars have two button
holes near the upper edge, through
which narrow ribbon is run and tied
in long-looped bow.
Pretty tea aprons are made Of
Oriental net, with rufiles of Oriental
lace over strawberry surah, and also
of ficelle lace over paleblue satin.
Silk gloves in the popular jersey
shape will be worn during the sum-
mer and are embroidered along the
back of the hand and across the arms.
Black, relieved with the merest
daub or touch of white in the way of
lace or flowers, remains the favorite
costume of high ceremony with New
York women.
India null is the brides dress of
this season. The trains are made to
fall in a Vatican plat from the
shoulders and the veil is OF tulle, the
wreath and garnitures of orang bios
SONS, buds and much green foliage.
The travelling cloak for young
ladies' summer Journeys is a cheviot
Newmarket, closely fitted from neck
to foot, with checks of mingled ecru,
garnet, brown and olive. There is q
pointed hood with garnet silk lining.
Flower necklets or dog-collars of
small roses, apple blossoms, forget
me .nots, pansies or daisies make a
pretty and tasteful heading for q
deep lace frill or collarette, but they
are suitable only for evening wear.
Clusters of three jet beads strung
together like a three leaved clover
make a pretty finish to the edge of
the basque, neck and sleeves of the
black silk or grenadine dresses. Dull
jet beads are used in the same way
on black nuns yelling dresses for
ladies in mourning.
A tucker of plain white lawn
shirred across, with two soft pulls
around the neck, fills the pointed or
square openings of dress waists; two
puffs also edge the sleeves. II en-
broidery is preferred it is fiat inside
the open space, and there are two
standing frills around the neck.
New yachting costumes are of dark
green flannel, with ecru kid for the
vest and collar. Terra Gotta serge
dresses have white sailor collar,
with gilt anchors. and navy blue
serge dresses have many rows of
white braid, with white anchors on
the collar, which is deep enough to
serve as cape.
Morning gowns for the house are
made in Mother Hubbard style of
pink, buff or blue percale, with the
yoke, round collar and square cuffs
of cream white Irish point embroi
derry. The straight skirt has deep
hem, with q bunch of tucks above it,
and is buttoned down the front with
linen thread buttons.
Dressy basques are cut open in
oval shape below the throat, and fin
ished off with a standing net collar
embroidered with gold, silver or steel
beads, and made to project by fine
thread-like wires, and fattened by a
diamond brooch that represents
buttons. The sleeves are of lace to
the elbow with beaded ruffies, and
there are satin creves for epaulets.
A cool and charming dress for
morning in the country is of pale
gray nuns yelling, with the skirt in
five lengthwise plaitings from belt
to foot in front, but only half that
depth behind. The gracefully fes-
TONED polonaise is caught up very
short on the front and hips by bows
of narrow gray and garnet Ottoman
ribbon, and bows to match are on the
tournure.
NUMBER THREE.-On Brady street
yesterday boy about ID years old