Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

with the skirt ornamented with applique
designs of gray cloth, outlined by fine
steel cord, on lighter shade of velvet
The plainly made bodice had the vest and
cuffs TO correspond with the trimming on
the skirt. The high hat of gray felt was
trimmed with bows of gray velvet and
cloth, with CLINT of steel Frightening
the effect.
Ladies' aprons for housekeeping and
amateur cooking are imported of white
lawn, made long enough 10 reach the foot
OF the dress skirt, and so wide that they
meet In the back, measuring yard and a
half In breadth; these cover the skirt en-
tirely, and are ornamented by single
large bganch of embroidery above the
hemsthched tuoks that cross the foot.
Smaller aprons for sewing and for nurs-
ing are of more sheer lawn, and have
rows or clusters OF drawn work and en-
broidery done by hand, EsaEl NssaZ As
RuFFLBs. ss-Sea =
"Toby'' rutlles made of rich laces are
again In vogue, and ladies with long,
slender throats, who wear their necks
dressed high, find these frills very be-
coming. The rutlles are not OF the Eliza
bethian stiffness and circumference, but
are more dainty looking and compact. A
series OF velvet ribbon loops set at inter
walls around the edge of the frills, and
falling ever the bodice in front, removes
some OF the rather. prim eject of the
"Toby" frill proper.
Netes,
Redingetes slightly varied In cut are to
continue In vogue,
Checked English suitings are exactly
like those employed for men.
Blue, green and brown ottoman oloth
has plush broeade in Turkish designs.
Shepherds plaids and 'inpisible"
plaids are 60 be much worn in the au.
tumn.
Jersey plush is one Of the new mate
rails for millinery and trimming pur-
poses.
English tweeds In all the new colors
have bourette dots OF bright OF light
color. Esy4sseYgs
The closer their resemblance to mems
goods the more fashionable are the
cheviots and tweeds.
New face wells are Malnes tulle dotted
with chenille, or else with tine dots
woven In the net.
Plalds with silk eross-bar are brocaded
with chenille. This style 10 the only one
OF which chenille forms any part.
Ottoman cloth has plush stripes In
which are bright-colored dots, similar 10
the goods shown last spring, but heavier.
Camele' hair, with checked surface. has
stripes CT two colOrs, one OF which Is
always red Red and white, red and
brown aud red and yellow are the comb.
nations.
Roses have been long neglected by the
milliners, 6nt there are many charming
punches OF taem to be aeen on the hats
and bonnets for late summer and early
autumn wear
Present indicsSions denote that the
hitherto popular Jersey is to receives new
lease OF lie. rhote for the coming sea
son are OF finer quality aud OF more
elaborate design than formerly.
The new gloves ans very long. Six
buttoned gloves seem likely to take the
place OF four bnttoned for everybody's
wear, and eight TO sixteen buttons will be
worn by those who have tiLne for them on
ordinary occasions
French cashmere emains in favor for
house dresses, and there Il a large I'M
portatlon OF al the standard iayorite
colors with a number Of new tlnts.
lieliotrope, Persian mRuye, panlsy, sap
phlre blue, tan, dove gray and almond
VIII be the choice eolors, ANA mohe or
volvet for vest, cuffs and collars viii be
used to render the gown more dressy AMI
becoming.
Sleeves display great variety In shape