Evening star., 1886-11-06


UNCOVER THE FOREHEAD A9ArN-PosrIL
LIONS DIsPIACIN0 JRRsEYs-HoPH YoR TIL
soSo BIRDs-Fox EUR THE RAGR
LIZARDS AND ALLIGAroRs are embroidered
In fine colorsd silks on stockinsA
FUR PANELS AND ED6IN6s are Haatures O
the newest tailor.made costumeA
CORDUROY AND CoRDEREINK remain in fayo
for jackets and parts Of costumes.
BONNET PINS are varied in pattern, and ART
made Of metal, jet, wood and beads.
COMBS Tor millinery purposes are shown In
every sort OF design in metal and tortoise she'll
FLAX AND IRISH GuIPuRx COLLARS o.
medium and very large size are worn by
AMBER JEwELRY contiues in favor, because
II harmonizes win both blonde and brunette
complications
A BONNET with plated crown of black and
pale yellow velvet has the puffed brim trimmed
with mass of fluffy feathers.
MANY OF THE HANDsoMEsT HATS and
bonnets are trimmed with loops OF ribbon only,
no feathers nor metal ornaments
SHADED FEATHER TRIMMIN9, In all the fash
ionable tints, Is In high favor. IL Is exceeding.
ly becoming, owing to its softness and coloring.
LARGs BALLS OF WOOD highly polished and
showing the grain are among the newest but
tons shown. Buttons are also made OF beans
and seeds.
CREPE DE CHINE SoARFs, with tiny embroid-
cred figures. In all the light oolors, are still
worn, and may be arranged according to indi-
vidual fancy.
ADARx RED vELvEr BONNET has q soft
crown. II is trimmed with black velvet and
mounted on silver pins.
Sorr CHAMoIs-SKIN PURSES are made for
ladies. They are studded with peacock g
plumes and Indian feathers and are hung in
silver chains from the belt
FROM PAKIs comes the Information that
coiffures are undergoing q change, that fringes
of hair, frizzes and ligh: curls falling on the
forehead are to be given up.
The LATEST HAT Is the tremolo, earth
quake, a kind of modified bolero, which is a
protest against the excessively high-crowned
hats that are but too fashionable.
HAT OF BROWN SILK JERSEY CLOTH has
the brim turned up on one sids and faced with
golden brown satin. A cluster of ribbon loops
in the two tones of brown forms the trimming.
JERSEY COSTUMES are now sold with the
ready-made jersey bodice and material for
with the fabric of which the skirt Is to be
made.
GARNITUREs OF BEADS for dresses are more
luxurious than ever. Some of the newest are
of Jet or of so-called Indian be ads. The lat
ter are cut beads made of iridescent glass, which
shows all the colors OF the rainbow upon pei
lucid ground.
A TEA GOWN OF dove-colored faiile franchise
brocaded with ruby-tinted plush figures, has
the fronts trimmed with revers of ruby velvet
IL opens over "A blouse and petticoat of en-
broidered muslin and is confined by u girdie OF
ruby velvet. The back alls in long full folds,
and Is made with short train.
CREAM-WHITE or snow-white faille franchise
is very popular fabric for bridal toilets when
the trosseau entire is not intended to be over
rich and elaborate. This silk closely resembles
gros grain in appearance, but the quality is
softer and the surface has richer sheen More.
over, II drapes with tar more graceful effect,
and IL Is also less expensive than the finer
brands OF gros grain.
odna oil ofyip fI,o
place OF the iong-popular jersey in fashionable
favor. These are made oil plain tan, golden
brown, dark Russian blue, OF iaurel-green liV-
cry cloth, If the skirt and tunic are of plaided
or striped wool. Ii, however, the skirts are OF
plain camePs hair serge, viyogne, etc, the pos
tillion is made OF checked or hair-iined cheviot,
tweed or light diagonal suitins.
AS EVENING DRESS of ivory white plush and
embroidery mas . iull petticoat. The front Is
covered wi.h gracefully arranged drapery of
embroidery. The long square train is OF plush
and embroidery. and is mounted at the waist,
falling quite tree from the petticoat. The low,
pointed bodice is cut csur and is trimmed
with alternate folds OF plush and embroidery,
whicn are held in position ON the shoulders by
knots of satin ribbon.
RECEPTION COSTUME recently worn by a
stately blonde was OF light heliotrope veloutine
androyal purple velvet. The petticoat of velou-
tine has tine front laid in deep plaits, each one
enriched with u paSsementerIe ornament in
the two tints OF the dress. The drapery is iuli
and pointed in front, reaching quite 10 the bot
tom of the skirt The polonaise o; velvet ha, a
plain panel ON the ieft side and u plated one
ON the right The front drapery Is held i'll
position ON the lett side by a rich ornament oi
passementerie.
that there is hope OF a reaction against the
wanton slaughter Of song birds for millinery
purposes. The maniac patch work" in leather
ornaments will Cause women of taste to abjure
with bird of paradise piumes and humming
birds nave the tails of parrots the incOngrulty
shocks even those women who have no "com-
punctuous visltings OF nature" at wearing song
birds upon their hats or bonnets.
The ENTIRE Fox FAMILY furnishes a large
contingent OF the fashionable furs for the COM
ing season. Black fox, blue fox. cross fox, gray
fox and red fox are in high vogue for trim
delicate color, is adapted To the enrichment of
the different fabrics in blues, grays and liked
colors Red fox harmonizes with the brown
tints that are now so much worn; and while
mum, and oOas made of il may be somewhat
pronounced, yet as a trimming, it is certainly
very pleasing.
LADrLIKE and really elegant suits of fine
French armure are shown made up in cOmbina-
ton with plush Or velvet, the costume includ-
Ing wrap of the same; for instance one tailor
made suit shows q material of soitest nuns gray
arInuTe, woven with iainl lines of red and
golden brown. The vest, Killed panels, aud
hood upon the street JACKIE: are made of golden
brown plush, and added TO this is q princesse
bonnet made Oh the armure and trimmed with
faclnss and loops OF plush, with tiny muH to
correspond
VERY Handsome RUSSIAN REDINGorEs are
made OF striped piusE In ricn Persian colorings
~ OF two distinct shades of one color These
are worn over J0uTTea3 skirts Of silk noire or
satin, made very simple in style and devoid OF
much trimming IL does not follow however
that these sheath" skirts have at all the effect
OF the tie-oack dress once SO popular, which
caused the wearers OF them To look like so
many mermaids. There is no exaggeration in
Their closeness, they are just plain lifting from
oeil TO hem and a simple box pleating, EN- oroid-
ered band row OF very narrow iur or tiny loot
pllsse Is their only finish
The NEW FRENCH FELT BoNNErs are beauti-
fuily dyed, and are as soft and fine as velvet
Ihey are brought out in all the fashionable
shapes and shades. There are also shown NO.
uieu, checked anu moitled ielts, To be- worn en-
sue "ith tailor costumes OF cloth. A stylish
ieil oohhet oisplayed at a recent opening was
made Ol uarA green ielt the brim faced with a
Punng oi deep Russan-green velvet this over
Iaiu Win q delicate pattern in gold lace Folds
Of the velvet were iald around the crOwD and
In front loops oi the velvet lined with gold ,ati,
were mingled with towering sprays OF GOLDEN
rod.
SEAL is still the leading fur tor Jackets
jacques. paletots, Newmarkets and doImans
and Is trimmed with beaver, otter Persian lam IA
and Alaska sable. anu also wi ith balls and fringe
oi seal. Ssalskln sacques from forty To tori
four inches IOnS are the favorite garments Hoss .
are from two To three and u hall yards long
and are tnick or thin, according to the taste 0f
the wearer. Very few capes are shown the
boa having displaced them. owing Io its suna-
rior becoming Dess. Circulars Oh Siciiienne or
satin, lined with Siberian squirrel or mink
have collars OF black lynx, black fox or beaver
the latter being always used In conjunction
with mink.
MANY IEaDISc Monrsrrs ara ir,,rossin,