Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
FASHION NOTES.
FANs remain very large.
CEINOIINE IS on the increase.
URAPERIrS .roy less elaborate.

BELTS IND SasHEs tied on one side are
much in favor.
BRiTDs Of all kinds Will be much used for
dress decorations
ForLhRps are the favorite wear of children
THERE is a rage at the moment for excessively
small bonnets
JACKETS of ribbed velvet or velveteen are
correct for full wear
HtEnxE: 'H3EFS with fancy eo0red borlers
reri:an in high favor.
STo;T WOMEN look better in gathered skirts
than in tis.t rpr,'I o1ss-
i CHEERING line la a Paris letter announces
that bu>tles are less prominent.
SILVER H-:tE1 in rows and rings VIII he the
Stylish trimming for black cashmere dresses.
At LNIE f;t>hinatIe wedding in England the
brides hcIqGrt composed of white lilies. was
large ~ 10 1iIi Il biz wh"elDjrrOw.
SHOULDER CAFES OF embroidery 20: little girls
are ca. WIKI tHe hl-h-shoUder scafn and ycke
e..rct.
s;::oULpEE-ES9T> of white satin ribbon fas-
teaed 10y delicate spray of flowers take
the p.Gc, o:i cyrIiIL h0i.ces OF the floral epau-
lets 80 lofiG popular
THE FAS mast match the toilet and suit the
CccisiCn- There are race fans. saIta fans. ball
roosn and dinner fans. piazza parIor. aud thea
ter fans. bur EG churC,! fans. Fans should never
b. carried - church.
ScIE Of tie new cOiOrs found in fall vevets
are gt3:r.a castor beaver. colorado madura and
Hawai-. cigar browns; also seal and mink fur
s;aGes. hazel. nut shade anj: iron rust browns
vert de .ris. crpsscn. and bronze shades Of
green. and CCguecOt. or poppy red.
\ NEw LACE COLLAR called the Marguerite -
is made of rI~,ted oriental lace laid over stiff
frIli is orrafatHtcd with tiny pearl beads This
ilrated cellar Is iitttd very closely to the Shout
dcTS. CE'iinC liz front i'm full airy iatOt which
teaches IN = tarcrinr shape TO the beit. This
style OF collar Is repeated in one of black rs
Curill lace outlined with ie. beads and another
Ot real black Spanish. dotted with gold
ALI. TIE I.sCES that one owns can be utilized
TO advantage 4; this moment for day or evening
toietteS. Even the Ol,l-fashioned lace scarls
are found useful. Ecng arranged in GTaperics
Gnd r2i.itIs Gn tl!e upper part Of the skirt when
one has ;:ut enough i!CUGces to cover itentiIey.
Square and Pointed lace shawIs are likewise
utilized. the fist :or p :ouases. and the second
for OVer-skiFts OF tahlicrs.
lT Is STILL PREDICTED that GrareriCs will dis
appear. but this is unlikely. They will hc much
simpler; that is all One Of the pretticst and
simplest styles OF dra;in:. consists in having the
oEeESkTt almost as long - the Unt,"rs.!Tt. then
letting tine left fail its whole length grls p
Ing the skirt with the cnGs Of the fingers and
drawing it UP e. tie hip: nothing more This
sjii:iccS to di-pi@y the underskrt and produces
an excellent effect. especially with thin SUITS
among Others, black or cream lace
Raw SILKS AND FoULARDs are more worn this
year than eyer before. The great beauty OF
these materials is that they never look sGIed or
rEnped. and seem to Ee the two things that
can Dc worn with impUiiity for driving that do
not. They possess another great quality: they
are very light. and yet Of a certain substance. SO
to speak that make them just the things to
wear in suHmeT- III" next point TO he con-
sidercd is how to have them Made Lace seems
20 Se the f,lyGritc trimming.
NOVELTY has appeared called the cardinal
Sleeve; this is quite straight is plated the
whole length and set full into the arfnhole
whence il hangs haI way down the forearm:
this brOatcis and adoruS the bust and takes
tht Place o. a WRAPPING for youthful dame
fia.tS OF AL kinds may hc used tur this sleeve
but those most to he commended are the raI.Hd
hollow ones. Tie h0ii,a part al the pEfit NAV
b, lined with different color ff:Tn the dress
but matching ether it, groundwork OF designs
\ PRETTY Ey~NIVG Joliet j. made ot ~ j.
green India cashmere and dark green ye.4ct
Shove tais the skirt is laid with two rather
wife kits. with two oriental lace fiounceS a.
Hanged IN feStGon uaTn il. The UyeEsEir; is
dIarcd shawl fashion 1T front. AMI in loose puts
~ me PACK the o!ra space between the tv o be-
il" iiiict in with three graduated loops Of vel
~ tif' I''t''>i -I ti!' tttN ana ming quite
g the lace !;"ulce on t." bottom of the skirt
The bodice - al we've; cut IN ii low square with
Il GCGici collar fitted in with lace. Half long
tireycs 81 velvet. finished b. full lace ruiias
Many CORsAGES are beng made of velvet half
iow in the back. and s'.t,.re in front the open
M b"i1-s in greet part filed in with tullc Or
plated craze. These carsagrS will be worn
with V.rr light skirts mad" rt lace India iHuS-
lin. or SILK gauze with printed bouquets. The
sleeves. which not of velvet bslt If the skirt
material. are in what i called the lu0ssoqaplSe
sty!e-a.nl0st exactly Ike Chemise sleeves large
III the aTn!h0ie. and confined at the elhCw by
SENDER elastic CtTi which renders it bOuftnt on
TIE arm. With all these toilcttes whic! par
take IN so;nr decree ofthe summer fashions
great Use is made al bows of all kinds made of
narrow @aGz2 ribbons arranged III knots c'tOur
etc Tac Cor '.inatiOn of different stuffs and
golfers VIII Col .nue in vogue.
TURNING UF TIE HAIR at the back still con-
times to be the faEcrite style of hairCiressfn9.
and now that hands have become more skilled
in twisting a"d turning il to snit the face il is
more generally approved Of The style suits
the fashionable small bUEnets and narrow
hacked hats. and looks particularly well at night
with feathers. dainty bows and Jewels deity
lifted in Sometimes Tie hair is divided down
TIE Tack of tEe head. and each part drawn away
fro:I the ears. coiled separately towards thu,
center AMI carried To the top Of the head. leav-
ir@. division dowH the back. Soft little fluffy
curiS are often cultivated at the nare Of the
neck. below the turned Up hair while on other
heads the hal. Is waved before being turned up
vh,ch looks Very We'll especially with fair hair
THEEE Is = REVIVAL. OF classic skirts. entirely
covered from top To bottom with lace f0unees
OF different Widths to suit the fancy With
these skirts G~c worn dcui-rc.jjn-GtrS OF all
KRIS Of SIX sttif's. plain. figured with large
and s,.sI dcs'giiS- These dem-rrdiaGOtcs DO
noJ cover any part Of the front o. the skirt and
fG.i sra -ht bchad in three large round beats
or else Ia a hai'-Skift. gathered and st,v,e eel to
TIE WAIST rom one uuder-arii: seam to tie other
This kiGi of Tcd.n1ott should alUay5 he made
or heavy silk, whether pain ct hr0cadIi mat
t""S little. provided tia; it j thick. dress of
thIS AZ. c.:a cve; he v0sH fyc visiting toilette
= the races are black. ard tie rCt.;I..Ctc re
oidln or dark ct!orcC: fer evening. the rcdin-
g"te ShCt..d uc hight, salmon. pale blue rGle
TTd. or PINK. With the skirt covered with black
OR else cream or white lace. For evening t1i-
i":tcS tht CcTSase is Oucn 81 the throat ana TIE.
h-t;-,CH4s secVe is made OF lace thus making a
LOUIS w dress III excellent taste.
fEEY UsEFC!. to take the place Of cambria
and other wash dresses are those of tussorc
these heinz, excellent for wear in every sense
CC"I. not easily soiled, washing well and most
enduring. The shade OF the unpatternet tus-
sore is not always becoming and to ohyiate
taiS flowers aud tiny palms or geometrical fo-
urcs are worked in cUlOred silks on the surface
ThiSr",ieyes the mOnOtOnOus hue of the Ia ut erial
and silk ar velvet OF one plain color NAV be in
tr0duced rs trimming if desired There are
feH running patterns TO be seen. The most are
sC.a!l and Isolated Some very pretty tusstre