Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-04
satin, hand-painted, with a tiny blossoming
vine, which forms delicate floral border
ing to the entire girdle or band.

Sat1n, hand-palnted, with u tiily piosoohinS
Vine, which forms a delicate floral border
ing to the entire girdle or band.
II A Newport debutante's costume a plain
white satin skirt below perfectly straight
Dyerskirt. the monotony of which is re-
lieved by masses of rich pearl embroidery:
IJpon every available edge deep fringe OF
string pearls, which falls into graceful lines
with every movement The bodice is low
and edged and beaded with pearls, and
strikingly beautiful necklace, likewise OF
pearls is worn around the throat.
In shoes, the colored patent leather, with
high heels and bows matching the shoe III
color, are very stylish. They may be worn
to accord with the dress, or with black or
white dress. Shoes coming well up on the
instep, fastened with steel buckle, the
back and front either red or any other
color patent leather, are favorite carriage or
full-dress shoes. Bronze kids are much
worn for evening.
Dressing sacks are very pretty, made in
Mother Hubbard style; plain yoke with
the required fullness shire on, leaving
little ruffie at the top. The sleeves are cut
very much like shirt sleeve and gathered
in around the hand with narrow rutfie.
The woke may be trimmed with narrow
velvet ribbon or braid, and large ribbon
bows fastens them together in front. The
delicate French lannels, in plaids or stripes,
are lovely for these sacques.
GRAY and ecru suits are much met with
Mohair, the very chic material for the pres
ent, is employed in these neutral tints. An
important creation is of very pale gray
alpaca, trimmed with narrow silver galloon,
and is very stylish. The mohair suits have
most desirable appearance, trimmed with
wool galloon of the same color, but darker
tone, and with these are worn small vests
of dark gray Suede kid
There is a new way of trimming the arm
holes of dresses. A piece of medium sized
velvet or ribbon goes entirely round, and
the two ends which meet ON the top of the
shoulder are tied in a graceful Topped bow.
When the sleeve is long one, a similar
trimming is placed just above the elbow
and tied to correspond, but with no ends Of
any length The band is frequently re-
peated at the neck, tying behind,
According to London standards, black
hair, blue eyes, or very dark brown hair
with the cerulean orbs, or colorless but
very clear compleXion-whatt the French
term lie TENT mtat-and very red lips, are the
fashionable styles of beauty just at present
A new discovery" has been made which
will "infallibly" make the hair grow The
receipt Is 1Our drops Oh owe Tar Ill u uttle
water, to be rubbed into the scalp twice a
week.
A notable costume is of yelling little
lighter tone than indigo blue. The front is
laid in broad side plaits, across which run
rows of velvet one inch and half broad
and in a darker shade. They are set about
two inches apart. The front of the bodice
is trimmed with these same crossbars The
collar and cuffs are also of the dark velvet.
A broad revers of velvet shows against the
left side of the back drapery of the skirt.
A very stylish costume has skirt of
copper-colored and gray changeable silk,
plated position basque, pointed 'front.'
with very wide jabot of lace, and lace cuffs.
The parasol is of the same hue of silk,
with deep border of lace the bonnet, of
gold cloth, is embossed with red velvet
figures, agrette of red and gold and red
velvet strings.
1t is definitely settled that Sanspareil
poplin will be very fashionable this fall.
Worth has made many handsome costumes
of this fabric, some of which have been
sent to ladies here, and are now being worn
at the most fashionable places of resort.
Hoop earrings are more worn thap any
other style now III vogue. 1t is claimed,
however, that these relics of barbarism,"
in any form, are soon to be numbered
among the things that were.