Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

grain silk with reverS of faille and vest of
gathered surah. The skirt is pleated ex-
cept in front, below the vest, where it is
gathered. The vest is finished by belt
and knot of faille. The sleeves are
straight, slightly fulIed into a narrow cuff
of faille. The brown felt hat is trimmed
with cream-color ribbon.
A LADY's GOWN.
Costume of silver-gray changeable silk
and black lace. The skirt is round 4,
gathered behind and in front, and lying
fiat over the hips Round waist, ending
under a sash of the silk The front is
trimmed by large revers, held in place by
two large buttons and jabot of lace
The overskIrt is made also of the lace
and the pockets ard sleeves are edged
with it. The black-felt hat is ornamented
with knots of the ribbon.
NOTES
Velvet bodices are again popular and
are seen with WOODEN skirts for day wear
Rosettes made of ribbon will be mnch
used to catch up the draperies of evening
dresses.
A lace guimpe, gathered high in the
neck is a pretty finish to q directOire coat
for evening wear.
Some of the most elegant new dresses
are made in long, straight redmgotes
over plain skirts of faille.
Turned down collars and deep cuffs of
Venetian guipure lace are in style for
theater and other evening wear.
Among the dark metallic greens in
favor are Rembrandt, antique, spruce
and bottle green.
There is a genuine revival of the pretty
French breakfast cap for young married
and unmarried women
The ''drawn seams, with edges. of
the kid showing, are on stylish gloves
and are quite new ON black gloves, show
ing white edges of the kid.
Evening gloves are as long as ever, and
again reach to the lower edge of the
short sleeves: they are in mousquetaire
shape, and must be quite plain on the
back, being very simply corded there.
The most fashionable riding habit OF
| the season is made of black cloth, with a
waisteoat of channels leather With it is
worn a black silk hat, about which is
twisted gauze veil.
The latest fancy in material for bureau
and ehiffonniere scarfs is plain, fine
white linen damask, lustrous as satin
on which is embroidered i'll colored silks
all the pretty designs that are seen in the
art Reedlework bazars
In the charming array of opera and
theater bonnets are those of cream white
velvet, trimmed with willow green os-
trieh tips and gold gimps and ornaments
White and gold, pale blue and silver,
pink and olive, and heliotrope and mign-
onette, are still fayorite combinations in
dressy evening bonnets
French dressmakers have introduced a
medium style termed dishabille de genre
meaning something between fun dres.
and tea gown. 1t consists of an elab-
crate bodice, with skirt of another sort
though less splendid than the same COM
bination worn for fun dress
Lily stalk green is the newest new
shade of that superlative fashionable
color, of which it is as wen to know thai
the dark tones, ivy, box, nettIe, olive
and mignonette, are held more appro-
pirate to cloth, myrtle and emerald L
velvet and millinery generally and the
light and palE shades TO Grape, game
net, and IaceS and light stuffs generally
The long NJ as cloaks are now made OF
odd -fabTics, resembling in color and de-
sign the ve;lf ancient Bagtlad shawls-
tiny palm aid scroll patterns on blacl
and vivid rod grounds. They are aise
made of finely pIaided or checked double
shawls in dark s.olors The fringe Of the
shawl edges the fronts of the wrap 4