The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

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hauttng has lsxpase very ycFt1iar wiki
the fxzr sex ossr there. and E1elisA
xzn-raakers rerprt that they hAve bad
namero1a orferz frorn ladies frosn
the staies- for the gun=. These have
heen orsfered prineifzszly BY American
women she we're - be gnests ~ Hixa-
land epunkry nosse- znere shooting
xzz the hsrslness of the day, xbers The
aea teff for the Ezc0-s Immediately
after breakfast and did not return tn
Ill nigfst, and where the wsnea
learned t,1ey f8ngt either rxszTn them
selves 20 the absolute lack Of male
eornrani0zehip or else make up thslr
minds 90 JOSH 10 tie rn&scfl1ns
xmasemenss- The res1it was the con-
eoction ed very fetching gU~ns vita
ek2rmisg s5xresshons o. yeae-y, and
the ordering m light. handsomely
finished guns for their owz Use. These
dresses are made By tailor and are Of
checked tweed OF czse Of those scotch
h@as;sef MIXTURES Eith lfstss neckz OF
uMryn eoier ard Which stand the
roughess sort q wear. They are nasse
10 reaeh cniy 10 The shoe tops AID
hare no reeas, trusting 70 bst ef sash
dr1pery henind for the boadant effect.
-. 49, - -
s~cket or else an easy Gstng coat bat
toned with one batfo7 over 4 vast
coat. The har Is either . fore
and aft made q sise same material
a. the dress, or high stiff
fel, waking hat. xith q hand Of
r5bkson ard black cocks fezfheF.
Harvested, laced boots and lsxzi aes
a soft dressed leather, beckled sp 70
the krse, eIotbe the feet. ard the
uearer i then ready for real work on
the ga0ors and IN the stGbSse-hetd.
HaSfng brought these costumes home
with tkens the owners have felt the
absolute necessity Of dieplaylak them
and the consequences Il that at Tux
edo. the Country Clnb and yarioas
other autumn resorts, there has been
for the frst fifIse an attempt 70 make
srgl-shootiaR a fashionable amusement
Tor woaea The 'fox-hanting set
has taken il Up with = good deal OF
xigor, and there Il danger that the fair
sfcrts-NDussu wiIi exteTmiBate the
quail unless their real Is checked.
Fur Il the marked feature OF the
autumn gowns. 81 Madame Hadings
debut q pretty woman in one OF the
boxeS attracted great deal of atten-
ton by her picturesque costume,
which. ike 30 many Of the autumn
dresses. was trimmed with fur SIX
weeks earlier than used 10 be the date
of its appearance During the cold
summer Ia Europe furs came into
tremendous favor, along with other
Russian fashions. and the consequence
il tina, il appears here much In advance
Of the season. The gown worn az the
Hading debut was OF steei-gras satin,
the skirt gathered fun about the sim
waist of the wearer and bsrdered with
q vide band Of gray fur. This was
caught up on one side to show a steel
embroidered pettic0at. The waist had
a high collar edged with the fur. which
bordered il down both sides OF the
front, opening in long point over a
fail waistcoat OF white China Grape.
With il was worn = wide, black hat,
covered heavily with black plumss,
and the wearer looked az il she had at
that moment stepped out OF an old
picture by Vandyke. Among the
irocks seen on Broadway this last week
was Russian walking gown in rough
finished gendarme-blue cloth, edged
around neck and sleeves and about
the bottom OF the skirt and plated
panel xifh Lapland fox fur. Another
was a Directoire dress Of smooth
faced Lineoln-grecn cloth. There was
skirt OF broad, heavy. double
box plaits, and long Direetoire coat
with wide tails, which hung to the
skirts edge behind. over the smallest
and narrowest Of bustles, having pair !
OF green buttons in the back 10 mark |
the folds OF the tails. The fronts turn |
ed back in huge reyers, and the coat
hung open over draped waistcoat of
Bismarck-red cloth. The hat was |
shaped BIT like the shovel hats the |
priests wear on the continent, and the |
brim was covered with "A band Of green
ostrich feather trimming. while long
loops OF green and red striped ribbon
stood upright on the bow crown. The
neck OF the coat had no collar. but was |
finished with a cravat Of white silk
null. which was tied in big bow I'M
der the chin, II is noticeable that all |
OF Nine. Hadings gowns are quite |
without iournure and have trains.
That gives a suggestion of what may
be expected this winter. for nearly
every house dress viii he made with a
train.
Infants cioaks are made this season
OF white cashmere deeply fulled in at
the top with the new shocking stitch. |
and this is done with a very coarse
white silk thread, which gives the look |
OF white net spread over the shout |
ders. They have full sleeves, and are
lined throughout with white silk quilt
ed wadding, though some prefer 10
cover the wadding with a smooth lin
ing Of heavy cream-colored satin. The
only trimmings of these eioaks is a
long pair OF ribbons TO tie them az the
throat, and bows OF the same on the
sleeves The first short cloaks that .he
child dons at : or 10 months of age. are
also 81 white cashmere. shocked,
and with large, full sleeves shocked at
the wrists. These elOaks are in the
Mother Hubbard shapes. and lined
with wadded quilting. and have ribbon
bows down the front. Colored
smoked coats are made OF Goheiin
blue, poppy-eoloT, or gray cashmere.
Some 81 the cashmere cloAks have
little watsred ribbon brctclles. ending
Ia two large resettes al the waist line
behind and bow with ends in front
There are four bands Of ribbon around
the sleeves below the full puffy top and
also on the turnover collar, and there
IS a round hood lined with silk Of
shade to match the ribbon. These
cloaks are particularly pretty Of gray
cashmere with white ribbons To
match these ciaaks are little close
Dutch caps. made % embroidered six
or Of the material Of the cloak, or else
velvet, and they have full ruche %
lace around the face
akS ABOUT To PROPOSE.