The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-19


The swallow is the favorIte bird Of
the paris milllners, It's soft coIors bIen-
ding best with the ersys and browns
and being well set of by bright red,
but miniature copies Of birds made In
feather are also frequently employed
ana tiny cock or bird Of paradise
Semetmes forms the principal orna-
Inent OF hat. s1Af.8,1s-
The latest French sleeve patterns
are shirTed from the wrist to q poIn
above the elbow, one at very short fn.
tervals aud the other In SIX lines Of
gathers. Neither sleeve Is Ions, each
has bow Of ribbon set at the top. An
English pattern is gathered both at
the shoulder and at the waist, bat Is
cut In the coat shape.
Not only beaded friDges, bat drOop-
log ornaments Of fcoIored glass painted
with flowers, are seen on some Of the
new Autumn garments.
A New velvet ribbon, which ID
plain on one side a3d ribbed On the
ether, and the AstEakhan ribbon,
which is woven In tufts, appear On
the new hats for October wear. The
English milliners are using rossttes
Of the very narrowest velvet and set
humming birds IN the centre. These
are placed on the front Of the
hats Ribbon half Of ottoman rePt
and half Of velvet comes In a few
dark rich shades and 10 too expensive
to be common.
Entire costumes OF colored bloade
, were worn ct Deanvili0 during the
last fe~ weeks Of the season. White
r was worn at the TrowviIIe Casino,
, andlwas trimmed with bows Of dark
> velvet. These bows form part Of
' nearly all the new English costumes
, They are placed on the velvet band
which borders the slesve; they lOOp
: up the drapeFy, and they fall from
q the belt, they perch on the shoulder
n and they nestle at the throat.
. Curious Indian carvings on vosd de-
licately fine and of intricats design ara
coming into use for decorations, and
K there is = rage fer Indian brass work
K not only in vases and perfume jars and
q lamps, bat in hammered plates entirely
= covering the woodwork of bsdsteadI
. and makiog them look as if composed
Of solid metal.
+ The most luxurious way Of srrnng.
d ihg a sofa is not TO SET il Hpen ths
n floor, but to ha0g it from tbe ceiling b
Al chains Of Iadisn brass Ecfk. A gentle
s~sying motion, suggestive Cf q ham
d mock, can be given it when IL il ir
% tbis position, and its appearances IL odd
1t and attractive by way of . novelty.
y The American pelisss cut On an Eng
ls lish pattern improves . little on th.
d original model BY having the sleevs
J. finished at the wrist by small shirred
Il piece, tron. beneath which the wide
It velvet border appears to proceed, tbs
;. whole matching the shirring at ths
It back OF the waist, with the velvet bell
n apparently slipped under 1t.
4. One of the prettiest little bonAets
shown in Boston this year ought to Be
If called the Jenny Wren. II has :
,f crown Of brown velvet brecais, b;svn
velvet strings, aud on the very .ttp 9
+ cluster Of chenille, with csnnet losk
wrong whether the bonnet be tipped to
:. right, or left, or fsrward or back.
/ English Grape is the favorits material
. for theatre dresses in Paris. It q
]. combined with silk muslin and trimn-
& ed with Indian embroidery.
Italian furniture Of early Floreatins
!. styles is coming into use, and cabinets
. and hall seats which might have stsp-
!. ped out of Romala are eagerly bought
They are ornsmsntei with carved
: Mosques, busts and even complete figures
in high relief, or quite detached frsa
!. the ground and forming border for
. tbs upper panels and the dsvsr cas-
y ylings of the cabinets, and the lever
/ doors have figures which have bssn
ssndpapered until they leak Is IL en-
ol boased rather than like the work of
T. tools.