The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-06
WHAT THE LADIES WEAR.

kNoTrEp fringes are revived for au
tumn 81 X costumes.
RTE cherry and ochre are combined
In autumn millinery.
TEL or apricot is q very favorite
shade In corded silk evening dress tot.
lets this season.
The round Irish hood is a favorite
finish to the stylish ound cIoaks which
Will be very generally worn the coming
S ason by young girls
VERY elegant houses of velvet, lined
with whit silk and finished with all
dainilness, are among tie things prom
ised for early autumn wear.
THE metal craze has not vet seen its
be>tdays, as he prophecies Tor the au-
tumn show many styles in gold. silver
and STEEL trimmings, all of an elaborate
design.
TRIcoT is once mo'ea favoiite WOODEN
fabric and Tor rough usage nothing can
be more desirable. Neither the rain,
dust nor wrInkling makes any impress
sion upon it.
SATIN woven stripes appear in the
new WCOlens mainly in gray green aud
gray blue shades. and are made up With
metal accessories, either galloon or en-
broldery.
CHANTILLY ce with leaf edges or
Greek square-'ln open lattvrn is the la
Vorte now tor trimming, and is set IN
Two knlte-pleated rows, turning oapo-
site ways, about the uecks of many new
gowns.
INSTEAD Of then new silver-belt ashton
nov DEGREES gir lie Of woven silver for
heauty's waist, or - se belt oi tue
gt,,4i 81.
bdckie, all the way from Two 10 six
inches wide.
PERSIAN trimmings are used extern
siyely on the lack costumes for fall
wear. There are metal gaioons. which
carry out the Persian effects, having
COLT, silver, copper AMI steel in their
com position.
CLOTH matched to the costume is still
much Liked for the tops of walking
shoes, the foxings being of kid. either
black or bronze. They are made with
rounded toes and very shapely medi-
um-high heel.
AMONG the luxurious and wonderful
array OF tea gowns Is the Greek, or rath-
er Giecian, dress, to speak more prop
eIly, for it is simply clever adapia-
ton of the Greek manipulation of
drapery in modern IA ternCon require
ments.
IT seems to be conceded that the
pretty and serviceable black stocking
IS giving place to that OF hue to match
the costume, or, in ease colored shoe
Is worn, to match the white. tan or rus
set Gather Of which it Is made.
MANY of the newest autumn woolens
show decided double twill with a
deep rice-llned Persian border along
one edge. Others SHOW the rich figures
ali over, and Will be used in combina-
ton with plain stud of their ground col
or.
PoPLINs and alpacas, which have been
so fashionable. this summer Tor travel
ing gowns, aud indeed all sorts of gowns
Will be seen again In the autumn lmpor-
tauons. They COM or winter wear in
much heavier weights than the sum
mer fabrics, and instead of the pale sill
yer grays used during the hot season,
v i'll show shades OF garnet, mouse col
or, Maltese gray, black and al the pop
ular shades OF green. They are also TO
be heavily braided.
THERE are imported this season extra
heavy jerseys. WhIch are 10 be worn
during the fall in lieu of Il street Jacket
These are sUylishly and elegantly deco
ldLcd. Oiic LOttOI cp>iuHle SHOWS Il
skirt of plIded Isle Of Wight serge in
coIors of green, bronze and terra co Ia,
me plaIds crossed with a delicate liue
of gold. Added to This skirt, which is
drapei In very original and unique
manner, are two walking Jerseys with
which to vary the costume.
GREEN in many distinct shades, from
golden green to the deep moss AMI
myrtle dyes, is very conspicuo color
in millinery for the coming season.
The rage for these art colcrs has not
ceased, but IA her gained in popularity
they will be used in conjunction with
bl ok, cream, jonquil yellow, terra Gotta,
old Roman red, Venetian bronze and Il
number OF neutr | tInts in plush, silk
and velvet shot with vivid contrasting
color. The new snot moires are eX-
tremely rich and elegant in effect