The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17

but five minutes since. from her last
century frame. and yet 1t is simple
dresa, and not i'll adopted to a modern
parlor. nor out Of touch with the Pc
vaillpg idea of the day. A neutral
tinted silk ia the utuf chosen. such a
fabric as the Vicar OF Wakefield a
bride picked out thst 1t might wear
well. The bare rov I'd arms show
dimpied elbows. aud the hair is rolled
high Z ON the smooth forehead. while
an carly arrival stands the chance Of
seeing the ILLUSION completed by the
pose on q cushion in The window seat,
and an AIR OF fascinated interest in the
book not 'ClarIssa. bot something
decidedly more thrIlling-which she is
resdlug.
The Gainsborough h in all its va
rites has oeen popular tor several sea-
sons. TIE Gri eldis and the Be thalda
from the scdaie patrician lady Of Ebert.
and the far falconer of Makart, are
new picture bats which are beginning
TO appear on the promenades.
Women Who want a novelty for after
noon tea, or something Out of the com
mon order for ca evening gathering.
not too convent Onal. iurD over tie old
fashion pl ties o; Godey's Ld6gs Book
and select something which was con-
sldered the piuk OF elegance. say about
1854 Ooe girl just out of convent.
VIM promises her-elf quite CAV little
easoo, has copied the following dre-s
from print Il that period TIE skirt.
which IS of rose colored satin, has 2
houbcs composed Of ten Tuche Of silk.
very full aud pulled. giving 81 pc 10
tue drspery when 1t will always retain.
The Overdress has the sumo ruch
cs on either side Of he front
breadtbs. and caught half wav to
the waist by knots of broad
rich ribbon. The waist has Der ha Of
Honiiau lace en- point. aud the sleeves
are very SIMPLE. consisting ouly Of a
cioee puff OF silk with very narrow
edge. The barr is dressed IN
wav, bands, loosely cove. ing the tir- OF
the taJs-a sly lie revived ADD made
fashionable just now by Nrr. Ke ial
A spray of dropping flowers il j1et
above the lett ear. The bosom fr'erd o.
the debutdnfe ores es. Of course, TO
CORRESPOND. Her &C tune is whit,
crepe with nine narrow bOunces aba
the bottom. and she has a we 4
If tmall, shining green lev to eros
the he ad, and be met by vefvet loops on
each side OF the face. Hrr hair = DIRE.
ed ia Greek twist. with loo Kendall
bands Two things are suggested by
the appf afance OF TIE girls . thus ar
One Is that the booI kirt may
ere long take the plac, OF the FINISHED
aud vanished hustle, and the Other q 1t
try hard as she may. the fquafe shoul-
1ered, modern girl can hardly emulate
the slope aud the drooD of her grand
mothers figure. even when she fol-
lows every line Of her grandmother
gown.
Miss Lester, Of Washington. whose
)eople are going TO give her this winter
! New York season, Is a belle. who
axes TO PIC uresque gowns. She has
worn the dress of a Greek maiden OF
fellow silk with pearls and gold
andals Mis- Juliet Morgan has worn
he CLASSIC Greek costume in pink tvs
ne, with gold Juliet for the hair and
gicdle; and Miss Cnoate is
mother far Gfeclan. who has been seen
u pale green. with gold girdIe armlet
nd baubaDd costume fashioned after
ne Cary aides of the Greek Erectheum.
cry brilliant IN color aBd beautiful
n design, are worn by quartet of
Dung girls who sing at afternoon
cas-.
There seems to be every indication
bat picturesque elements will prevail
far rs The y may be utilized without
ndue ecceDtrlcity for some time to
ONE In women 5 attire.