The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-27

The new "erandmere' fabrics copy
to perfection in their weaving the stitch
q quilting.
"A quantity of narrow velvet ribbon
made into rosettes and pompon clusters
is much used by Paris milliners on both
bohnets and hats.
Fine dotted Swiss muslins in cream
white. gray, pale pink and blue are
stamped with gay flowers and natural
colors. These nuslins will be used for
afternoon dresses in the country. and
on any occasion whore q psheer' muslin
dress would be worn. They are thirty
two inches wide, and cost fifty cents a
yard.
Etamine cloth, = coarse .meshed linen
canvas. is imported among French
goods for summer wear This canvas
cloth is manufactured in ecru, or natu-
raj fax color in goods both plain and
brocaded with roses, clusters of carna-
tons, dots, and other designs.
Nuns gray Ottoman silk, or fine
French cashmere, and golden brown
velvet are beautifully combined in walk
ing costumes and carriage dresses late
ly sent over from Paris, and golden
fawn- colored imperial rep dresses with
panels. waistcOat and shoulder-cape oil
dark Russian green velvet form novel
and elegant visiting dresses Of Worth's
late designing.
Colored stockinette bodices are just
now worn somewhat anonymously
over dresses costly in material and OF
texture inappropriate. For example. a
costume lately worn by a wellknown
society young lady in this city. consist
ed of q bodice OF dark green elastic
cloth, worn over skirts of black Escurial
lace, and young friend appeared in a
stockinette Jersey of dark seal brown
overskirt, and panier of pale blue satin
broeade. a-N 2 go. 81 E-rF~Ff+s
" The old fashion of wearing the sleeves
of the dress of different material from
the rest of the bodice has been revived
abroad, and many outdoor jackets are
made sleeveless. Another resuscitation
of an old style is, the Talma mantle.
with, several rows of lace placed around
the shoulder points, falling about half
way between the, elbow and the shoul.
der tip; the fronts are literally covered
4 WIFI EOWS VI idCes stuu cstSh lO"oA nv
airy garniture caught up at interval s
with Jet pendant. r e -grTg -r[g
Fashion is placing considerable pains
and emphasis on the Introduction OF
transparent bonnets ami mats, and any
thing that keeps one looking and feel
inc cool during the sultry weather is
certainly to be advocated. Many new
Paris costumes OF fower-broeal led silk,
muslin, organize, and exquisitely dyed
French lawn have dainty round hats t
match, shirred on the brims and gar
nished with flowers and lace.
A French mediste up town lately ex
hibited some uncommonly pretty novel
ties in dress, and among these some
cool-looking lace jackets made of white
Oriental, Spanish and duchesse nets,
and trimmed with triple rows of lace o.
q design corresponding with the pat
tern Of the jacket material. The jack
cts are made to fit perfectly without be
ing at all tight, fastening up the from
with small pearl buttons sewed to al
invisible band. Lace is plated around
the throat and down the front
and the sleeves, slightly open, reach g
little below the elbow These are made
to wear over colored silk and satin
skirts on occasions where dressy tot
let is called for, and over black silk
skirts to church of sultry Sunday
when the silk bodice would be uncom
Portable. lr.
Two very elegant dresses made for {
Newport belle are as follows: One is o
cream white satin brocaded with silver
blue bells surrounded by fine arabesque:
worked in white silk and pearl beads
The bodice is OF plain white Lyons satin
opening over Louis XIV. waistcoat o
white lace and broeade. The seconC
dress is of azure-blue satin, brocadet
with full-blown roses. and palest greer
foliage. The petticoat is of dark greer
velvet of an olive hue, embroidered al
over in bouquets of fine flowers, snow
ing forget-me-nots, crimson star bios
SONS and pale gold buds. interminglct
in n most artistic manner. The train ]:
cut in princesse style, and the lyr'
shaped opening in the neck and thu
edges of the half-long sleeves are fin
ished with frills of rare old lace yellow
with age-lace owned for three genera
| fionS N Y E,.puin1 Past