Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

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With bsll trimmir e of silk. The frou
5 Of the skirt is bengsline, with yelye
stripes &c! on these being very dark gray
me outer skirt is light grsy, with da1ke
co.'s. The bengsliIe is in gsy colors.
The universal inquiry respecting trim
mings for the new fEll season is concern
ing something new. and until taste itsel
can be analyzed the inexhsustible tusges
tiyeness expressed in trimmings c.I
scarcely be accounted for. Without sd.
parent coincidence, materials determine
garnitures and harmony is easily Sc
cured, fabrics Of certain kinds being sc
clearly sufficient in themselves tina,
the improperly OF covering them
with garniture will be st orca sug-
gested. Importers have provided fo1
J sll possible contingencies CT fashion
=, for this season, snd the result is
an accumulation Of the rarest garni-
tu-es. Braiding is already old, 1t is
maintained, and braiding is too famili.r,
go 1t will be replaced very extensively by
cut-out applique work, upon panels,
skirt borders snd cost accessories. A
contrast in color will be the rule, the va
rious leather shades upon dark colored
! cloth being most ee pctive. Passementer-
les in cord sud crocheted effects, both in
black and in colors, vii! be as popular as
ever, Jets being sometimes introduced;
but they must be very, very 1ne cut
BEADS, with no pendants. Some new cord
gslloons in delicate oriental cClorings,
With fine metallic threads interviewer, are
dainty and refned.
SAshes have become the principal fea-
ture in dressing, they ere worn on all oc-
cssions and are usually ct least foRr
yards long. There has been introduced
new soft silk styled Arabian thst Is much
used for ssshes, that are now according
to French style, wrapped twice around
the Wsist. There is also quite 8 rsge for
WsteTed silk sashes Tor bridesmaids, and
slso for tete or evening gowns. Black,
white, cresm, pale ping and bright Leaf
green sre the most generally WcrD.
Oae of the latest sensations is slit skirt,
borrowed, 1t is said, from the stage; S
daring innovation made by some ambi-
tious billet dancer. Society bellies, who
have spice of audscity, are not sverse
to adopting it, and as it is only revels-
ton OF pink satin it may be less immodest
thar the universally admitted evening
dress. skirt Of some dark material is
CLEFT a. eacn side, and into the division ia
set nsrroW piece of light pink-hued
satin in ACCORDION plsits. At every step
this Inserted section opens bit, reveal
Ing giean OF the flesh col pred, cleaning
sGtin. The effect SIS the Wesrer meets
the Wind, orturns a corner, is bit stsrt.
ling, but stolen Glance at the de-
mure tface Of the lightly
tripping wearer shows that she is in no
way responsible ter the thoughts that
may run into oEe's head.
NOTES.
jacket fronts are feature in the new
tea gowns.
S:rIlgs Of bcnnets come from the very
back, not the ears, this season.
Many OF the new imported gowns ere
made with turn. down collars Of velvet Or
MORE.
A brilll.ut and fiery red called internal
IS to be worn in the fall millinery and
Trimmings.
Velvet ribbon in narrow widths will be
popular trimming on blsck silk gowns
Ibis season.
Many Wslking costumes are made quite
plsin with very little drapery in the DEck
and none at all in front or st sides.
Gmsil n Ill IS edge the pettico2t CT some
OF the most stylish models for ISL Co.'S
tunes. These are cut bliss and finished
with rolled edge.
Long strings from the back of the ca
pote, drawn round and formed into O DOW
under the chin, convert this most fash
ionsble hst into bonnet.
Frillsd and fancy sleeves OF all kinds
are the rule, no plain coat sleeves being
seen on any out tailor made gowns and
some iighE hitting jackets.
the fancy Cashmere blouses are
wrought in flexible sld briar stitch, as
were those OF silk, and are worn by
young ladies and children With checked
or striped skirts. yoke OF velvet is s
pretty feature.
Strapped boots are exhibited among
novelties for fall. Ia these the straps or
bands crossing the instep extend nearly
ell the way from the top 20 the toe Of tns
boot: again, two or three strs p; appear In
= cluster.
OIlY one very short white petticoat is
WORE by fGshionably dressed women ur.
der their colored silk or mohair long
SKIRT, sad this short petticoSt is trimmed
or tucked, according 10 taccy. They csll
1t d nett!coat.
as basqaes disappear, brosd belts be-
come more and more popular, and lend 8
tone and finish to dress, especially |
when worn by & tail, slender figure, inst |
nothing else cgn give. These bslts are
usually Of vide riboon OF velvet match
Ing the Trimming, or one color used il
the combination OF the garment.
Blue serge, with wide long sash ot
black WGtered ribbon and isciDgs to |
match. appears to be popular. The cash |
is invariably st the left side. Four yards |
is the usual allowance, aud one end |
reaches quite to the edge OF the skirt. !
DaIk blue felt o. straw hats are worn
with these costumes, trimmed with black
wstered ribbon.
Scotch plsids In al the leading tsrteus
are chosen for some early autumn gowns,
and are made into long, sweeping drap.
cries over silk skirts of their dominant
hue. Three pink ruffiss, three inches
wide aud set over each other-not one
above the other-fnish the skirts at the
bottom, but are only seen in event Of the
drspery's displacement.
House dresses for young girls will be
made this autumn OF white poplin, and
will be quantity adorned with rows OF
colored braid not more than half an inch
wide. Several of these are Of pink, then
come four or five of olack, then pale blue,
red and yellow, thas initiating the stripes
of Roman sash, and giving bizarre but
beautiful eject. Sometimes, when the
ffock is made with blouse, Roman
szsh islworn with it,
THE WORK TABLE.
Knitted Long Purse.-One spool gilb,
one bunch steel beads. Thresd beads on
silk before commencing. Cast on seventy
pgn gfifchps (atpet neaflasN