Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-17
NEWS AND7NoTEs ron WOMlN

favor.
saIt and watsi. is good for the Ia + and
makes it grow
Eycb-owS stEoald never be trimmcd, as
Il mikes iheas.7tif.
some q. lhe;nlsw French sui s are made
ofssripes sunHspg ac.os> the dyeSsyoods
ycIycts ar used for dress bonnets, and
felt and cloth e,onGcts are worn to match
cloth costamea
Rows OF bga1a in graduated widths are
preferred to tiosc' Of the same width for
trimming dress skirts.
Chenille arg ribbon embroidery is used
TO enrich thgs costlIest evening dresses
and also br daa costumes.
Thrifty girfEare buying the plain white
Draids and eslbroidering them in color
for the trimndakg OF winter suits.
Pale gray, lsfune co,or and maroon are
the fayorite eesgors for mothers to wear at
the weddingsnf their daughters.
For plain White satin bridal dresses
there are made fronts, enriched with
pearl embroidery that cost 5000.
The coIore3 straw hats most in favor
are those os Lincoln green. seal tour
terellc, grenat. crimson and navy blue.
There is a; tendency to revive the hat
with the gable-roof brim or peak above
the forehead introduced two years ago.
The oval furban is the fashionable
shape for snlilia. straw hats. and when
they are trimmed they resemble the ca
pote.
Hats triInsned with knots of velvet
mixed with small black wings are
made to accompany suits braided with
black
Charming sittle nantes of ruby and
prime brocasfed velvet are seen this sea.
son, and the arimmings are exceptionally
beautiful
Nuts anel acorns appear in bronze
beads with shaded leaves in brown che
allie, varied with gold, and vine leaves
nth bead vs3nings.
A beautiful garniturc on lace is null
gerry pattefm small dark garnet beads
forming the nulberry and darkly shaded
chenille the leaves
Red prevails in millinery. A new
bright shadeis called Porphre, and there
IRE dull Po1cpciian red shades with chan
Iron and garnet tints
A lovely combination for trimming is
~ gray chenil!e with steel beads and sill
Eered leather, and this looks very effcc-
I've on graz silk, satin or velvet.
The drapery worn with trained skirts
p fastened very high, and sometimes imi
Ates bowgnd is sometimes lined and
Vowed to lang in soft points.
A few SSoolen dresses are trimmed
With band Vest, collar and cuffs of
contrasting material, which in
Yurn is coveted with rows of braid match
ng the dress
Old-fashi9ned lace wells make the pref
tiest of aprsns to wear over black silk or
batin skirts They are bordcrcd on each
vide with rsd and black satin bows, and
sre not mugh wrinkled
Yellow iaao fashionable abroad that it
b possible, without creating remark, to
wear skirtsSf black and yellow silk, and
short, blgall overdress with collar and
SUITS matchang the skirt.
Woman 's3as made out Of the rib taken
from the siae of man; not out of his
dead, to rusa over him, but out of his
tide to be equal. under his arm to be
protected, @lnd near his heart to DO
Aoved.
Some ofShe ladies of the court OF
Louis XVa. in connection with tho
patches, reMge and paint, with which
they distigAred their faces, were so whim-
1ical as to swear eyebrows made out OK
mole skin. =
Yak laces of large designs in gray and
brown shaSies are used for trimming al
paca and Hison cloth dresses for the pres
rnt easonSsand are being manufactured
An darker col0rs TO trim WOODEN dresses
FOR winter s0ear.
s'Baby' IL The name given to the little
bonnets wsyh full satin Innings and mar
low satin strings now in favor in Paris.
They are tsiInmed outside with wreath
Of fine flo|ers with a tuft rising high in
'front.', and &anetimes have spray of dow
restingE3n the hair
Some beautiful feather fans, imported
Tor evening" use, have palm-leaves Of the
very brightest colOrs set on each stick
%nd fringgA about with white or black,
. that tlgsse hues only snow when the
ian IS closed, and il may be carried with
ny dress.s