Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-02-13
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Palpably painted cheeks and black
dotted wells continue to belle American
taste.
Fashionable dinnef-tables are llumin-
ated by white candles and perfumed with
incense tapers that burn in antique shells
The mixture Of red and black colors i
still exceedingly fashionable. Jet-black
wings are also much used in millinery.
Muffs Of red and black velvet, trimmed
with black wings, are sold with hats o.
bonnets to correspond
Plaid skirts may be cut bias to wear
with straight-cut waists plated in front
buttoned in the back, pointed back and
front, or the whole gown is cut in the
bias The skirts are laid in box or kilt
plaits over lining of the usual shape,
faced with the material.
A beautiful mantle for miss Is II
fancy cloth or plain silk entirely plated
and trimmed with narrow velvet ribbon.
The front forms a blouse and is gathered
under belt of velvet ribbon. The cape
to the waist is plated, and a narrow
rolling collar is headed by Q plated
standing collar.
Tv,.-a 10 mn wo-. ~r.c.f,, ,.-m.nt
especially for fine figure, than a prin-
cess polonaise. A Paris model shows q
rolonaise Of silt wr.r Henr;etta huttoned
all the way down the front and slightly
draped ON both sides, over a straight
skirt of silk wrap brocade laid in deep
plaita The straight collar and the sleeve
are Of brocade.
Fancy hosiery seems tn be coming tn
the front BLACK hose was in verv HIGH
favor in 1889. while fancy hose has Kent
verv much in the shade. But while
black hose will retain its large circle of
friends. as evidence bv the demand for
spring. which has already set in. black
being in request for all grades, fancies
have acquired many more admirers than
they had last year.
No drawinp.room ia considered fur.
nished without a corner chair. the frame
for which NAV be pilded or enameled.
but the covers must have a history Old
brocades cut from wedding gowns.
piecesof ecclesiastical embroidery begged
or bought from the parish cbancel or the
sleeve of a corduroy. beaver or melto,
that has been tbronph fire and water
are some Of the stuffs used in the unhol,
sterv.
tna' olI 'Aiinuuic s.aNe ues'sn' sym
ool'c y. Si,snce' e.einty anu ",Soo",
mas nfni noiu oli t.ie Je"eiry uaoe' anu
.,le uel Hl,, 0os I'm Ien anu onn-
oren. "o.u' sliser anu P,a'inul ente,
ths ,,,rest asms a-s sslsct.d fo- ths 49,, -
;o,,. ;o,rels buried in ths sorrsrt,s h.sS
c. III .hso-h;na hos tha Iora Co. snaI.. .
hooona th.t the n.ss h.tweor 1870 =.
to.~.,L.l -. 81 90 n,,t -, a. -
60" - e..., - r-;..:a '
" 1880
Veiours are seen either IN one color
or In stripes. Fine striped glorias are
also used for skirts Yarn dyed and piece
dyed all-silk and half aliases have
many friends and are specially manufact-
ured for this purpose. Broad stripes and
small stripes combine IN the iiveliest color
compositions large square satins, the
dark ground being squared by means OF
large stripes, aliases with large bomb and
dotted designs will be used for skirts the
coming season All-sllk and half-silk
ottomans are shown in similar designs,
but they have not the wearing capabilities
Of aliases. Ah-silk and half-sllk armures
in lively stripes; haif-silk striped
damasses with broad atlas stripes,
damasse faille stripe alternating with