The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-16

There is at present revival of lace for
all occasions. Old Points Alencon, Flemish.
Bruges, and English, genuine or otherwise,
are everywhere seen.
The new applique galloons are much in
favor for trimming stylish costumes or
mantles. They come in great variety of
designs and colors, and are SO finely ex-
ecuted as to closely resemble hand en-
broidery.
Fichus of fine lawn, delicately embroid-
cred, aTe in favor. Others are of dotted
Get, edged with lace. They are made full
and cross over the bust, being tied at the
left side. Tulle Russo is used for wells,
and is made in a large variety of colors.
A magnificent tea gown from the hands
of Rodrigue is made in fine woven satin,
shot with gold tinsel, in a sort of salmon
pink color. is so made as to give the effect
of fine lace, gracefully draped above pink
satin, the tinsel giving it a beautiful gleam
The gown is made with wide angel sleeves,
pulled at the shoulders, and is held at the
waist by girdle of golden plates, with a
Jeweled buckle. The slippers are made of
the same satin as the dress, but the stock
ings ordered for the dress are of garnet
silk.
A house dress for young lady is shown
In a fine striped wooden material. The
bodice is made with buttoned revers of
black velvet, and opens over q vest, the up
per part of which is plain silk and the lower
part plated surah. The front of the skirt
Is composed of white lace, with narrow,
pointed panels of black velvet, which fall
from beneath the basque to the bottom of
the skirt. There is no overskirt. The back
drapery is of the same material as the
basque, and falls plainly over the hips in
CTR rr,Dt 10, L.
with q short train, and may be appropriately
used for 4 reception toilet.
In all new combinations of material, wool
is principally employed in making the
basque and drapery; the lower skirt is fire.
quently of velvet, the revers, and in some
instances the vest, are of the same mate
rial. = very pretty novelty is the introduc~
ton of sleeves OF striped velvet in basques
OF which the main material is wool. In
these models pointed plastrons of the vel
vet are used back and front Where a
striped or plaided wooden material is used
in combination with plain goods, the former
is used in the skirt and basque, while the
plain fabric forms the drapery, and, when
the model requires, the vest and revers.
The lower skirt is usually laid in wide box
plaits.
delicate gray cloth is used for unique
made round In front, and is made with an
imitation vest, outlined in acajou ina
hogany- colored) velvet, which $50 forms
the material for the lower skirt. The front
of the overskirt is crenellated. From the
hips down to the knees all the seams are
bo-dered with ball buttons matching the
color of the goods. The back drapery is
bouffant, and falls long and full, being
caught up at the sides to show the skirt be-
meath. Loops of velvet ribbon, also of
acajou, are allowed to escape from beneath
the basque, over the skirt.
A reception toilet in pearl-gray silk is
made with pointed bodice, with plastron
consisting of alternate stripes of gray silk,
with applique designs. and green velvet.
The apron drapery in front falls over a
lower skirt of gray velvet, which Is gar
nished with panels and bows in green.
Collars and cuffs are also of green.
Cream tinted, undressed kid gloves, pearl
satin slippers, and pale-9ree hose are the
accessories TO this toilet.