Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-26
THE NEW YORK FASHIONS
WHAT ROs4LTND MAP mas 70 4ysi L
ABOUTJ EMiAITE FANoIES.
spring nn1 summer sGStes-SIeIgh.
tDE ANA .h- az ta.,umes- we'd
ofnT b'es.e+ nH saafernn's
TOsIettss,

SPECIAL orrssapPtFnc1 3sast.s soH Iarraa,.
Ne Yong, I .. lt.-- & ,etad-
vent re, Sc aA7. d. s..-t,f of
M y .L0d P's5e c J. - iu tr.s
std fehned gssat!Ja,to!S Ai,d chs hs OF
tll sisss from mamnoth tn pia h 40.
erect ths v.sion. BG. thess arp subordi-
cate t. ginkhsma where in place OF the
ABOVE ooms charming brooai d figures
FfonRht With the tshte and ssil kaown
| 'niy to Fieneh workman. C5lors are
beautifully blended and oonsidersbis in
tsIVEl between the figures, serves to
nov them advAntsgeously and likewise
the soft eumme. like foundation,
None are large and with each
piece comes lis fellow woven in
strips that correspond ia color with
me bEooAds. China Grape cottons initiate
She ciinkled surface Of genuine crepe, and
are prettily bsstrswn Ii ieSv, 8, earsys.
branches and small flowers; the effect
being far more 1orSl thaa ihs eipRbanA.
<hioh while slightly 30, olnpine also
geouetricsi End block idess wish an iut-
tsti0n o. 1Fnss stitch eu,b Oideries.
Sstsens have ; good posltl,n ia spring
oottcns aud eatns With Ie.s of
former gloss snd xitm g change
OF forAl patterns yes nevertheless
decidedly fora. But after eli, the lovely
brooadcd ginghams are most novel and
will lead in foe cotton dress goods, being
closely fjliowed by bsndsome plaids
united with hair line Stripes or plain
woven msterial. In silks, the standard
simmer stripes and checks find replace
ment by China silks covered With oriental
designs or very attractive flowers in
natural ooiors and small or medium in
size.
CHANGES OF RAIMBNT.
A furc Glad animsl, the lady goes sleigh
ing, who the night before showed neck
and arms at the opera Young ladies are
partial to turbSna, but fur hoods are in
great favor. OF short fleece bordered by
long haired fur, or again the black Per-
sian lamb oan be edged with plated
satin, Then there are seal hoods bor-
dered with some other fur according to
fancy. Knitted hoods are pretty, and
can be trimmed with fur. Both velvet
and velveteen with fur borders are
utilized, while band of fur
renders 1t fury enough for the sleighinQ
party. Mnff Tor hands, fur CLOAK, some
times foot mutf Of leopard akin and eated
skin (all the more stylish II the head
looks grimly ont from behind) the
fashionable beauty atones for perhaps a
little too much neck the night before.
Do not imagine, however, good reader,
that those who cannot afford q perfect
outfit, stay moping at home. fur
lined circular, or wbdded cloak is
for the fur garment,
In all else, they do the best
they can 60 as best they may. Skating
costumes, chiefly of cloth or velvetsen,
look wintery by reason Of fur trimmings
with fur turban and muff suspended by
. cord from the neck. Sometimes braid is
mixed. A model costume worn by
sooiety young lady is of ma
room nonpareil velveteen bordered
On the skirt with rows Of silver braid
over.dress, an undraped polonAise with
Two fur heads at the back and border Of {.
Iur to match. With the fur taken of,
his would make pretty spring dress,
aud would answer for cool days 10 aum.
ner, as velveteen will continue in voeu,,
aud II OF high make like the above will
oe Handsome and durable at all seasons.
WEDDINGS.
The honeymoon sloWs brightly The
ouEhear OF an early Lent l. at hand and
oang couples say Tan II It eers done, 1t
Fere we'll it " re- done quickly" rhe
'outhful bride surveys with satisfaction
ier toilette Of satin or repped silk, hut
hould an uncounted number OF seasons
i'd dignity, We fnd unout velvet in
much favor. Friss velvet can be added,
md plain velvet is not too heavy. There
re Rrsnd velvet bfooades, or again
We see upiinRs OF satin and
'elvet, plain, upoast or brocaded
ms OF the many notable bridal outfits
urnished by Lord & TGylor, having been
Unique in character by family tinted
relvet combined with sRtin. Lace is in
special demsnd, beAdings somstimes fine
= again quite large, are much used,
Vhile except for house weddings the
ress is usually heart or square neck,
Fith elbow sleeves aud trim. Young
rides wear the tulle veil fastened well
ver the head by jeweled ornaments,
OCCASIONALLY falling quite over the face,
ut older brides often wear lace wells at
achsd farther back, much shorter and
thres cornered shape.
NINE. MATERSA's ToIIBTTEs.
Nine. Mstesns is of noble presence.
Ter voice magnificent as IL is, is suboFdi-
ate to The order of her dramatic fire.
ct / mention Nine. Materna, to point
er as an example Of bad dressing; the
rand picture cruelty marred by utter
aok OF taste, For an exsmple let us
Ike "La Juive" where shs enters a
ewish girl. In TIE first scene, by
hanoe probably, her head dress ia be-
Dmina. The remainder OF her oriental
ostume Is faulty in that 1t has
he effect OF eDlSrgipg her proper
ons, somewhat ponderous for q young
eroine. In the second scene, her
ress is Atrocious. She winds pale
reen veil about brunette countenanoe:
siects light oolorsd brocade of large
atiern for her skirts (oAuslnz her Of
1urse to look as large As possible1 while
ale green satin pNnIslets complete the
ategcry Of sins. In the last sot, she
ppesrs In tapping gray gown which
dds twenty years to her locks and
smiids one OF 5 frSu about 10 cook
Could not come French
lcdiste be found to oontTive the toiiettes
lhis great and beautiful woman