Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

GOODS MAKE Up AND TRIMMING YoR RARIY
AUTUMN wEAn-soNE BEAUTIFUL coxsNA-
TIoxs.
line this season.
TEE DEMAND FOB CoLoRxD PKARIs il said TO
greatly exceed the supply.
OBLoSa OPALs, in small gold mountings, con-
tinue favorite in link cuff buttons.
Primrose YELLOW AND silver GRAY are
fashionably combined, both in dress and mil
linery.
A BoSBoNNrERE OF FROSTED GoLp with min
nature set about with diamonds to form the lid
is novelty.
over colored silk or velvet are shown for the
winter wear.
THE HANDBAG is to be of velvet this win
ter, Of shade darker than the costume with
which it is carried.
BLACK AND WHITE just now is the combina-
ton most desirable to make and worn by ma
tron and maid alike.
The EXTREME SIMPLICITY Of etyle modelled
on the directoire pattern will be popular during
this coming fall season.
ENGLISH WALKING HATS have lower crowns
than those now worn and many have the brim
turned up behind as well as on each side.
RIBBONS, VELVET, embroidery and fancy
feathers are the trimmings most used IN milli-
merry. Black trimmings on colored bonnets will
remain in vogue.
EMBROIDERY AND BRAIpNa will still be
largely used on stylish autumn gowns, but
more in separate special designs than in con-
tinuous patterns.
FRENCH WOMEN show a preference for the
jacket rather than for the blouse waist and
make it of China Grape trimmed with metallic
or silk embroidery.
FURRIERs SAY That BEAVER is to be one Of
the very fashionable furs next winter 1t is be-
coming fur and very desirable as q trimming
for gowns and wraps.
FANCY JACKETS AND SLEEVES, high revers
forming part of the turnover collar pointed
girdles, jaunty silk shirt-fronts, are all entirely
permissible this season, even on q smart out
of-door costume.
NEARLY ALL SKIRTS AND CoRsAaEs are ar
ranged with double effect-an outer skirt
over a different inner one and an outside
corsage over one beneath; this in contrast or
OF deeper shade.
pinkish glow promise to be the chosen colors
for the early fall. Cancels hair is the chosen
fabric and the braids and figured borders of
last season will not be used.
The FASHION OF PUFFs ON THE SHOULDER
is decidedly pretty on slender women and chill
dren-much prettier than the esthetic pulled
sleeves. The puffs are put over the close coat
sleeve after it has been made.
The OLD-FAsHIoNED CUT CORAL BEADS have
come into fashion again to wear with frocks
opening in front. They have five strands,
linked at intervals, and gold clasps with me-
dalton Of finely-cut coral in the center.
The LONG Low TooUEs worn during the sum-
mer reappear in lace, felt and velvet for the
next season. The round box turbans, with
brim turned up close all around the crown, are
the English hats most highly thought Of by
milliners.
windows with its curved top set about with tiny
enameled forget-me-nots. In the center of
each little flower sparkles diamond. Long
sprays of forget-me-nots with diamond centers
are set as pins.
FoR GIRLS IN LIGHT MOURNING black and
white lace in combination constitutes an idea
simple gown of black crepe or china silk, opened
at the throat and turned back at the wrist, with
deep white lace cuffs.
VERY LARGE TARTAN PLADs have, as usual,
been imported for the autumn and winter
trade. They will be made up with plain plated
skirts, very slightly caught up here and there
to show the skirt beneath, which is really only
facing set on the foundation.
BEADS REApPEAR IN JET, gilt, steel and sill.
yer, combined with cords, and with bullion
embroidery of twisted gilt and silver threads
like that on military clothing. Black and gold
beads are together and black and steel beads
have gold cord to enrich them.
The SAME WOMEN who wore the leather band
in which Ia set small watch now have the
watch locket changed to Q tiny purse pouch
with cover that shuts with a catch. The purse
pouch is large enough for dimes, nickels OF
even twenty-6ve-cent pieces for car fare.
INDIA CASHMERE AND LADIES CLOTH, in su-
perb qualities and colorings, will be used freely
in the making Of stylish autumn costumes.
Straight, perfectly hanging skirts, either
shirred or pleated, round waists, or those
slightly pointed, and full sleeves in q variety
Of fanciful arrangements, will be prevalent
features among these gowns.
A New FRENCH TEA Gown is made of char
treuse-green clairette with redingote fronts
and an underdress OF palest yellow silk that is
finely tucked from the throat to the length OF
five or six inches, with tiny loops Of pink rib
bon between the tucks, making a touch OF
color. A cuff Of tucks and ribbon completes
the sleeve, which is slightly full.
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II c.