Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

where she had gone TO secure the violets Those
Into pail OF water. The roses had received The
same treatment but they were left ~ their fate,
ana the owner ran away from Jeremy's congratu-
/ Lauons The latter rescued the jacques, and g
DAY later they fell pieces on his mantei; but The
vioiets were boarded as LOUIS dearest possession
| Aonx aIter scent aud color mad PASSED away.
| ->O>-
NOTES ON PASSING STYLES.
TEE WHITE PRTrIcoAr Is thing of the past.
FUR will be much used In trimming winter
gowns
Few FEATHERS are seen on the dressiest fall
| bonneta
TIE more fashionable the woman the smaller Is
\ her hustle.
STRINGS OF BoNNErs come from the very back.
not the ears, THIS season.
MANY OF the new imported gowns are made with
turn-down collars OF velvet or MORE.
CLorH-FINIsHED FLANNELs are the preferred
| wear OF women OF taste but limited means
THERE are no plain tight-ntting tailor gowns
dresses.
BoTH LARGE AND SMALL BovNKrs will be worn.
out the toque Of medium size will be the favorite
COMBINATION BELTS, buckles and chatelaius
| design for them.
The CRYsANrHEMUx is q flower which embodies
color In an It's purity and is favor1te decorative
blossom for fall millinery.
HE LARGE ROUND HATS brought out with first
importations OF TALL millinery are too PICTURESQUE
ior any OUT Carriage or country wear.
NERY LONG ScARFS OF black lace in various fne
oelicate patterns are imported and are 10 bs as
fashionable as they were u lew years ago.
VULCAN RED. tint so brilliant as to be blind.
ing, and coleus, the complimentary or cadet blue
Will De long favOrites for winter ribbons
LONDON does itself proud, with the travellers
cane, hollow. tin-ned and with silver head that
unscrews and reveals close-rOlded umbrella.
ALL SHADES OF YELLOW bordering on green will
De Very stylish the coming season on millinery
burnt um0er Is one OF the many stylish shades
The RICHEST JEWEL effects are thrown into the
new gold, silver, steel and tinted metal thread.
embroidered bands that come for dress and wrap
trimmings.
CLOTH BoNNErs are small and dressy, with metal
and with embroideries In which glass beads give
the jewel effect with nOb0n loops and curled
leather bands
The DUCHESS is q stately redingote designed for
late autumn wear, made OF dove-gray soldiers
ciolh and trimmed with a single row of fne gold
ano silver pasSementer1e.
A NEW SOFT SILK is called Arabian but It is
woven In France Is much used for the long sashes
slung twice around the waist that are 80 frequent
feature In fall importati0ns OF Paris gowns
TIE COMBINATION Of red and purple Is not q
pretty one, nor Is purple and green yet both will
De worn The coming season, anu the fashion which
sets It's seal upon these combinations Is French
The NEW TINTED METAL and solid silver and gold
| thread aud cord embroidery bands that come for
the ornamentati0n OF cloth, SILK velvet and nov.
Petty wool gowns win convert them into the cheer
| lest toilet that we have had for many seasons.
TIE NEW SHORT WRAPS for fall wear have
sleeves and jacket points opening over a waist
coat buttoning to the throat. The collar is high,
| on sucn wraps
LARGE BUTTONS that are works Of art and of
course very high priced are one OF the features Of
the new fall gowns. They are put on more for
ornament than use on the open fronts OF the Jacket
/ the sh1rts.
SCOTCH PLAIDs In all the leading tartans are
chosen for some early autumn gowns, and are
made into long sweeping drapertes silk skirts
OF their dominant hue. Three pinked rufdes three
above the otner-nnish the skirts at the bottom
| Out are only seen In event OF the drapery's dis.
placement
| TEE DECIDED sHRNKNo Of the tournure leaves
| many young women with q fall wardrobe unsuiJed
70 rely on itself without the aid OF reeds or some
| support for the vouminous draperes which we're
Tue mole Wnen their costumes were made. For
suSn Inere u out one remedy and that Is to have
END Oh the season.
| NEW sERGEs, camers-hair goods, cashmeres and
Vlgognes are exhibited with stripes cheeks plaids
OF large size, and odd 0oraerings in Persian and
japanese patterns. These are likely TO be very
popular Out while this Is the case, does not IOi.
low that either style will predominate over the
other nadsome patterns IN Market for there are
| many novel and attractive gowns made enLlrely OF
PLAIN unpatterned rabrcs
NOTWITHSTANDING FASHIONS PROMISE of surcease
| from sorrow and horror OF dead birds we are told
That all these lovely winged flowers OF air will ap-
| pear on hats and b0nnets, along with peacock
pheasant ana paradise plumes 10 say moth.
Ing OF feather bands one or two Inches wide for
edging ana loops, and feather-faced clotn, with
trianges, oreast-shaped and crow pieces for the
ornament OF AL manner VI mead gear.
MANY OF tn. NEW FALL DRESSES brought from
Paris and London nave straight undraped skirts
| with no trimmings save broad band OF metal and
tinted embroidery at the bottom, the cuffs collar
ana revers showing the same style OF ornamenta.
| t1on. The back oreadths are then slightly Iooped
| TO form small t0urnure, and small Dad and two
or three steeis extend the back bre. .utns little
out not In the emphatic style or the past se. son.
TIE HANDsoMRsT SILK imported this fall Is the
orocaded pedu de sole. or pouit de sote an old IA
vorite OF our great-grandmothers slightly i'm
proved and given q new name They called IT,
| ''padusoy." II comes with u dull nnished nne
s0It sattn-w0ven ground, on which are rich ngures
and flowers In shaded effect, looking like cut and
uncut velvet on q surface that Stimulates sOit Nd
/ In luster and nnlsh. These peau de sole brOcnes
cost % the yard and come IN all colors for evening
| and Afternoon wear.
/ She Hath Grown Cold,
She hath grown cold whose hndness won me to her.