Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27
~ WOMAk'S WURLD.
Tho Lates, Fanoiss In the Ever Changing Cyclic
rama OF Fashions.

Tho Latest Fanoie- In the Ever Changing Cyclic
rama OF Fashions.
The fashion editor OF Hnrpcr'5 bazaar ad-
vises those wanting black silk dresses To get
ottoman and bask ct checked satin stripes for
the skirts, with a basque OF similar checks
without stripes. Other very handsome black
tOilettes are of black net, either quite plain
or else dotted With Jet, made into stripes by
many rows OF Jet galIoon being sewed upon
it This IL usually made over black satin,
but II also worn over white satin as a recep-
tion dress, when the toilette is completed
by one of the white velvet pOkes Just men,
toned, with trimming OF fine Jet beads
strung on wire.
For plain black dresses diagonal wool
draped over pinked skirt Of black Bengs.
line is a stylish combination. The founda.
ton skirt il first edged with a narrow
pinked band or a box.plesting OF the wool
goods, on which Is a pinked scant frill Of
bias Bengsline three inches wide, the pink
ing being done in rather deep leaf scallops
ON this ~ the box. pleated Beugaline skirt,
which IL also pinked. The diagonal wool
drapery may be Il fan apron or round apron
or shortest on the left side, with deep pleatS
on the right The basque has V of the
SILK set in pleats down the front and up the
sleeves about the wrists revers edge the
front " and are covered with silk cord gimp.
Vests must be very narrow when long, and
some new short vests, scarcely more than
plastrOns, are rounded out below in L. shape
instead of in the popular point or V. Square
necked dresses are again In great favor iOr
bridal and other full-dress tOiettes, and the
space is left open, to be filled in with fes-
TONED necklace instead of having tulle or
lace gathered there.
Striped wool dresses are made with the
deep apron over. skirt already noted caught
up by fold or tuck which curves across,
following the outline OF the lower end of the
apron. The back then falls in very full
plests or jabots and Is caught up in bOutiant
folds on the tournuTe The full breadths
straight from the belt are now being en-
larged at the top by turned.over burnoOse
folds or by side pleats. For the foot of wool
skirts a band of velvet or velveteen four to
six inches wide IL favorite trimming.
Others have a hem turned up on the right
side five or six inches deep, with rows OF
stitching near tho top, or else band with
many rows OF stitching In the middle, or the
pinked bands are used as a finish. These
pinked bands are most effective on faced
cloth and tricotine, while velvet or plush is
used ON the more sleazy striped woollens.
The basque for striped skirts Is plain cloth
position Of severe shape, fastened with
small crocheted or velvet buttons
Proper Fashion Cspers.
Velvet covered hats promise TO be very
stylish the coming season. These will be
bountifully trimmed with ostrich tips.
In millinery the last novelty is in flowers
made of India rubber. Fruit for millinery
purposes IL also made of this accommodating
material.
1t is a late vsgary in fashion to have the
basque as well as the skirt OF fstriped material,
II any Is used In combination with plain
fabric.
Old rose is the new color. 1t is neither
pink nor purple, but between them, and 1t
will be very fashion able the coming season.
Handkerchieis show decided tendency to
become fanciful again. Lace trimmed, fine
null hsndkerchieis are the most stylish of
all.
Smooth feather turbans in black and color
are in style for young girls The brim is
covered with feathers as well, and a bunch of
aigrettes trims the hat very effectively.
The Russian bang il the latest mode OF
dressing the front hair for young ladies'
The hair is combed down to point in front
and brushed up at the sides, which are
slightly curled or turned bach.
Morning and afternoon gloves come in
from four 10 six button lengths; even ing
gloves from fifteen to thirty,
Plush IL more in vogue than ever, VIII lie
velveteen, corduroy and coredereine are in
higher favor aud more extended USE
Understands of striped, barred, plated,
bayadere and figured stutls frB worn W tn all
the other parts OF the dress OF plain stuff.
lady who says she has suffered much
from scratches made by trying to issten cuffs
on dress with pins, has devised simple
method for keeping them in place by elastic
cord. Make a loop of this cord, using round,
not flat, elastic. Sew it on the inside of the
sleeve 30 that the end of the loop does not
quite reach the bottom edge and fasten the
loop over the cuff buttons, when your cuil
Will remain securely In place.
The Mighty Hair Pin.
Man has nothing in his pockets that can in
any way compete with its uses. This little
instrument holds woman's own hair and
her false hair in place; 1t answers for a
crimping-pin II no better oilers; it cleans