The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15

tiDsel passementerie, are very dressy. Tbs
woollen reps with frise figures are made up
in gray, ecru, and brown mantles trimmed
with wool lace OF a color TO match. Black
ereDsdine with jetted stripes or flowers is
effective over q lining of mahogany red silk.
Fer elderly ladies are black Inoia cancels
hair vraps with outlined figures that have
the appearance of being woven of feathers
CLOTH JACKETS.
The cloth Jackets come in the shapes al
ready noted, with fitttd back quite short on
the tournuIe, and loose fronts that are no
longer than the back. Sometimes the French
hack formed ei only two pieces is used, while
other jackets have the short English side
bodies, and there is usr ally e seam or dart
taken from the armhoie down the loose
font. Smooth cloths merely finished by
two rows OF stitching make stylish jackets in
dark brown, ecru, or beige colors; others are
navy blue serge, blue-black Chevi0t, or in
very wide diagonal rough-surfaced cloths.
standing collar vest outlined with braid.
or one with military cross-r0ws of braid, and
side pockets with flaps are on these jackets.
The rough Cheviot jackets in light shades
are to be worn with dresses of any color, and
there are some smooth fine cloths IN the
light shades trimmed with darker braids
Most Of these Jackets are lined with silk,
and in all cases the sleeves have silk lining
TO make them easy for putting off and on.
NEwMARKETs.
The long Newmarket coats are made with
loose fronts and closely fitted backs, they
have q pointed hood lined with chingeable
SILK, and are without trimming other than
the stitching on their edges. They are made
of serge or Of Cheviot diagonal cloths, or the
oatmeal or monte cloths with tiny specks
raised on the surface. Large buttons Of metal
cut in fanciful fgnres are used On these long
coats and on the shorter cloth jackets.
Olive, brown, garnet, bronze-colored New.
markets are shown in Cheviot and other
cloths. For midsummer travel are similar
garments made OF gray, ecru, or brown mo-
hair, and also of pougee.
EToN JACKETS.
For the house are are drtsy little letted
jackets made in the Elton shape. like a
Zouave, but straight in front instead of be-
ing curved. These are made of iettei net
laid over a satin lining, and edged with jet
fringe or lace; a frill oil lace or a jet collar
trims the neck, and the only fastening is by
two ribbons tied in Tow at the throat. A
dropping cuff of jet or of lace is on the
sleeves. The lining is fitted Dy seam down
the middle of the back, another under each
arm, and single short dart in front, but
the beaded outside shows no seams but
these under the arms and on the shoulders
IL will also be made of dark velvet to be
worn over white blouse waist of lace or Of
muslin. and is used for young girls over
tLelI WHltC CsSl4lucIc VI IauuclcLtc ulcSSe,
JERSEYS.
Jerseys have become q staple article, and
are brought out with new trimmings each
season. At present the fancy for wool goods
extends even to jerseys, making those of
wool considered more stylish than the ella.
borate silk and beaded affairs. The newest
shapes are much shorter than those worn in
the winter, and, like other garments, are
shorter behind than in front. They are TT
ted with all the seams of a basque in some
cases, while in others the front darts ara
omitted. and vest is inserted In slope:
seams that shape the Jacket to the figure.
For m9rning ald plain wear oarx
jerseys have three length wise lows OF Her
cules braid, two inches wide, passing over
the shoulders and 10 the end IN back aud
'front.' representing box pleats. a helt OF
this braid is then added. with buckle TO
fasien it. More dressy jerseys OF poppy red
| or cardinal have vest and o border on the
| hips, collar, and sleeves made OF rows of
soutache set on end, with one edge turned
| in curves, while the other is ra7elled ont
like fringe. For catching and other summer
pleasures are navy blue jerseys trimmed
with with braid, and with revers in front,
on which are embroidered anchors or stsrs
The only beaded jerseys shown have the
beads se~ed In clusters at intervals, or IN
| lines or stripes. A vest Of velvet is inserted
| in silk jerseys, and rows OF narrow velvet
ribbon are placed leDgthwise along the edge
| OF the garment.