Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
Coft Purring that Comes to Lis
tening Ears.
pretty skins to Wrap the Darlings.
AurumnaI Fancies for Young Heads,
Glmpses of GOwning for the
tiay-Pretty Accessories.
rewritten Etiquette that Finds a LOdgment
in the Heart and Manifests Itself In
Right Conduct Everywhere.
Notes-Recipes.

.-rpttv Young woman; il would be I'M
lind 10 make any allusion to the way in
rricb she plays with her game, so one is
-oT 10 think only of her graceful ways,
,fha- vooiugs for q caress, of the CRATE
.rr looks aud purring notes by which she
...ravIadges an act of tenderness, and
cha supreme content with which she re-
.sfr-. every attention and assumes to
farself the softest place, the warmest,
..fa.t corner. The world, so long as
.,o woman is young and pretty, is will
srr 10 accord her all kitten 5 pTeroga-
..-.s and men viii even brave danger
and exposure that she may wear the soft
-.sf She Graves; q fond fancy that
nay be hint of heTedity.
mis- Southern climate does not
srord an opportunity for fun display Of
,ra furry instinct, but so strong i the
desire 60 place close to beauty 5 cheek SO
---t-v background, the beauty is will
r-t1 endure an excess Of heat for the
additional charm.
Although these are early September
5avs there are hints Of fashions in fur.
-9rfahIa days of this latitude. 1t is
canes ana peleTiues, that are easily ad-
+,.ted and are not so warm as cloaks or
jackets. The Esmeralda cape, one of
rf4 late STYLES, is cut pointed back and
front and comes below the waist. 1t is
made of auv fur and has q Queen Anne
collar lined with fur. This Is particu-
srIv pretty when made Of sealskin aud
lined with chiuchilla. The long pointed
hack of the Esmeralda gives a graceful
curve to the figure, and when finished
with long square tabs or long points in
front coming well below the waist, it is
an elegant little garment. a cape Of this
fashion can be made of cloth, or of the
dress material and thus form a welcome
addition 70 an autumn costume. Paris
ian writer's fOreshadow that fur will be
used as dress trimming for the street and
10 the ballroom, and that white fur Will
Be much worn.
With the season of fur, felt and velvet
bouucts are naturally associated. These
come in very small, low shapes, with
long crowns adapted to the coming mode
# dressing the hair low. A novelty in
huupts which serves the double purpose
u tightening and Ornameutiug, Is an
OPEN patterned Iace-like insertion after
tle fashion of the summer stTaws, while
another feature is braidiug, black braid
being used on the Eiffel, mahogany,
a-0wD and green felt bOnDets. All
tWus are long and low, and when made
all material is put lengthwise in long,
,t folds. A woman skillful in
mroidery or crochet can easily
make q bonnet of crochet silk
uri or adoru one of silk velvet or cloth
with metallic embroideries.
Black trimmings on cOlOTed bOnnets
VII. remain in vogue. DOuble-faced sat
ribbons are the latest caprice of Paris
nlIners, but gTos grain, faIlle, striped
anil velvet ribbons are also largely used,
ae latter ID widths varying from one TO
.w0 and a half inches. Flat straight
-.-as or else merely a cord finish all new
Gibbons. Velvet cut bias forms fiuted
Edges Of bonuets, or extends over the
Tm of bOunetS, toques and round hats
ALIKE, for the last half covering the brim
aside and outside alike.
Embroidery enters largely into the
7sautifyrng OF autumn costuming, as is
vel. eyampGhed in q lead gray cashmere
.-at has round skirt and clinging cui-
Ass bodice, fastened under the arm.
There is no dTapeTy, no founce, no loop
l- up, only q handsome embroidery pat
'7.l of PUSHES with their long leaves.
ibis embroidery is worked in brown wool
t the color of the TusheS, edged with
.-y silver sourache: il comes up from
.a loot of the skirt to the waist, then
spreads out over the front part of the
oaIce: az the back it ornaments the wide
middle g,ait only, and in the sleeves the
per part. the under part being quite
pam ana a.iuEing.
second gown dainty enough for at
'ne evening is of cashmere Of the shade
A-0Wl as bird egg, neither blue nor
's,l, bur with the beauty of both made
-H1 lhe skirt round and plain, save that
D. Tie edge 20 the depth of half a yard
.s.1 is broad embroidery in pure white
.-a .i an intricate Renaissance pattern,
4 .-..aS over q close ruche Of silk of the
--. u the dress. with the edges pinked.
--. ..-.ae showed the same embroidery,
-l from beneath the right arm came
.-l. s-outiuC sash of light green vel
4 ri. which also formed cuffs TO match.
Tile another of black silk grand enough
81. afternoon or for a dinner gown, had
u. SIDES entirely covered with TedingOte
--5S NJ fine gray mousseline de sole,
..-e.eI all round with silk embroidery
-'-l", pink and green in the hghtest
~7'- There was a thick silk ruche of
sam" continuation of tones at the
~. ana they appeared again in the en-
derry tl the bodice
as all impairment TO the autumn
3 '- .-v triple cape viii be most pop
-. wrap. Dull tan, bottle green and
--.e viii be the colOrs that may be
~ '.ia almost any gown, and the
N must DE of the same shade as the
80 '~ .-.s-that is, for the stTeet-while
ladies' cloth cape used as a wrap
-,..ettes may be lined in pTim-
81 49, scarlet OF old blue silk. The street
VII hook in front with q heavy
NJ. gasp OF simple design for the high
= While the white cape is held by
q 90 ribbons, the shade of the binding.
8 l.7,.7 is the material and color, it
Il Dc constantly borne in mind that
q mae, willowy girls of the Southern
4 .au wear It becomingIy.
juices III score of fanciful shapes
-- among the autumn novelties,
81 -l-tl TO the wide empires sash
~-s, TeveTs and crossed waist
Il ! @l minimum, are many charming
IONS which impart a graceful
Il -, picturesque look to the entire
these, including pretty shoulder
Il II .-s'e pieces and sir Joshua collars of
Y handsomely embroidered, Charles
81 49, 'alS and fchus OF real Irish lace,
II " -sSe WaiStcOats -bretelIes and