The evening world., 1891-11-16

w WV w ioui iohSOt th1h ShV toSAs
and the cape should be OF good depth, so as to
well cover the infants body and arms A
thick, creamy-white serge, trimmed with
wool lace and ilat braid, forms charming
pelisse for Summer and Autumn wear but in
the colder months the thick woollCn mate
rials, such as lambskin, asti iachan or peau de
mouton, or some OF the hairy canel's-hair
cloths, are lar more suitable, and may be
trimmed with white fur or the edges wadded
and left plail
White gauntlets, embroidered In silk, cord
and even jewels, are worn In Paris with visit
ing costumes.
The negligee dress is capable OF the most
refined and coquettish arrangements. There
is nothing more tasty than house esses or
flannel In delicate rose. Sky blue or lilac are
tasty and look very well In combination with
blouse OF cotton crepon, white or ecru, with
lace trimming, and held at the waist by o
broad sash. Rose, red or white blouses OF silk
crepon, with Asiatic belt, have few superiors
for house wear.
The woollen materials that will be most
In vogue are coarse-looking and thick, with
all sorts OF stripes, resembling zeDras, or
chine, or vermicelli pattern, but always o
rough, hairy surface. The skirts made OF
these materials are neither embroidered nor
trimmed they are lined with soft silk, or
often not at oil, and cloth, thick serges, and
Cheviots are made up the same way. But
fur can be used with oil these materials, 1t
will be very much worn, from the costly
sable, and sable tails, down to skunk, martcn,
&C. Cloth, velvet. silk, and even ball dresses
will be ornamented with dark fur.
Spangles are the novelty OF the season, and
ore bought in largo quantities for hat crowns,
for galloons, for sets Of trimmings, &C. There
are In the market buttons, arrows and hat
pins, all ornamented with spangles. Wings
are ornamented with spangles Spangles all
over seems to be the leading feature. Large
white wells OF lace net, with borders and small
flower patterns, are laid around the hats and
knotted to n bow In the back.
Lady Dixie has been speaking at bailey
under the auspices OF the Weavers and Tex
tile Association on the value OF organization,
ana expressed her dismay at finding district
which had always set an example to English
women respecting the way trade unionist
principles should be applied and acted on had
| lost ground In this direction. In the current
number OF the Fort ifghtV Repfe,D Lady Dixie
deals very ably with the proper relations OF
the Labor Commission to female labor, and 1t
is evident that as at present constituted she
fears that the grievances OF women will not
receive the attention to which they are en-
titled.
Tho handsome ostrich feathers are not only
used In millinery but appear as uress and
cloak trimmings, bcas, nuns, collars, edglngs,
&C., being shown In every possible width and
style.
| The days OF short Jackets are numbered
with the dead, and to be fashionable and chic
the coat must DO quite OF three-quarter
length, or however short the wearer, 1t must
fall considerably below the hips. Jackets
that were made only Twelve months ago look
now veritable relies OF the past, and the only
tolerable alteration Is to make these close.
hitting and add Newmarket basque-ar
alteration which is only feasible when the
same material can be obtained. and therefore
hopeless In the great majority OF Instances