The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14

up at one side to show long accordion
pleated folds of rose-pink crepe-de-chine.
* delightful teagown, which has the
merit of being entirely different from
the ordinary run of sncn garments, is of
}eau-de-Nil Indian silk, made quite simply
and severely, with u plain skirt gathered
on TO a directoire bodice, which is adorned
with large lapels, four large buttons and
opens iu u Y ut tile neck. Green aad yell
low velvet are the favorlte shades for tb g
sleeves of white satin gowns. A most
charming dress is Of cream satin with
short sleeves of turquoise velvet and
Beautiful pearl trimming.
BULGARIAN GOWN.
One OF the prettiest dresses prepared
for the autumn is known as the Bull
garian gown. IL is made in different
%colurs, and with subtle variations of shape
TO suit varieties in the female form di-
vine. One is built for a very pretty little
brunette, who is a leading light 10
social life. It is of soft cloth of a
beautiful shade of Indiun red. The skirt
is all in one, but arranged rather as il 1t
We're a tablier, with pine shaped portions
of embroidery in the corners near the
hem. and a band of embroidery all round.
1t Is also embroidered down the centre,
and edged with fur. The bodice is made
with a little Bulgarian jacket, edged with
fur, and embroidered all round, and is
worn over a bodice of lark brown cloth,
with full sleeves, in large puffs to the
elbows. The cuffs ara of the red cloth,
EN- btoidered in gold. silver and autumn
leaf uints, and edged with fur. There is a
toQue hat of fur to be worn in the coun-
try with this pretty little frock. but more
elaborate headgear would probably be
chosen for town. 1t has q wide skirt,
quite off the ground. and most conven-
lent for walking.
A practical outdoor costume is of dark
norv- E-@-I .1@KI -. - -1-s~ I-..-
smartly cut coat OF the same a rial
and q blouse bodice of tartan silk. chiefly
in'shades OF red and green, with bishops
sleeves. an Empire belt and Il frill round
The shoulders. The hat worn with 1t Is
brown, trimmed with tartan, and the
shoes are also brown. Emerald grean
and very delicate blue is a successful
combination in an evening dress, and a
handsome gown of forget-me-not colorel
bengaline. with sleeves and trimmings of
emerald velvet, is particularly attractive.
The new fancy bengalines, shot with two
shades of one color, are becoming fash
ionable, but have rather the effect of
making ones eyes ache
A LOVELY BELT.
Alovely belt which is to 90 with one of
the adopted and modsrnized 1880 pellises
is made entirely of book-clasps in the
lovelless old silver. Another is made of
antique silver coins, each dated, aud all
close upon two hundred years old. A
third has hunting scenes on large square
pieces of silver. fastened together and all
dated. These are possessions to glory in,
for they are by no means everyday orna-
ments. 1t is the correct thing to have
shoe buckles, hat buckles aud dress
buckles all OF the same period. and all
bearing the same mark. Knick-knacks
of old silver, are also greatly priced now,
and a knowledge of the technicalities of
fh a untjnla ciluarz p1ithcf INF jc onNcila,a.t
excellent form" at this present momen..
Russian velvet of a superior ma Ike and
finish are once more to the fore. Their
triumphs have repeatedly been scored
under various titles. A r~avishing recep-
ton toilette in the new shade, cameleor.
is In course of construction at Il swell
West End dressmaker's at London. and
early IN the season pretty Lady Brooke
will welcome her guests folded IN the soft
embrace thereof. This robe is Slightly
draped from the hips, the corsage fastens
by means of an antique clasp at the left
shoulder, falling loosely over the figure
after the manner of an ancient tunic.
The back is ttght-fitting and is of the
Princess type, the long train being edged
with mink. A sleeveless bolero trimmed
with the same fur Is to be worn OCCASION
ally with this gown. The ample sleeves
are tied at the elbow by large ribbon
bows.
Wueu UallOE DuIlG costumes QrSC came
in. Worth said that women in England
dressed like stable boys. and he surpassed
himself that year in his wonderful elab-
orations of dressmaking. hoping that with
so much to tempt the feminine mind from
the seventies of tailor gowns and coats,
these would soon be out of the field. But
the result showed how thoroughly md
completely wrong he was. The tailor
builts ave not only been generally and
in some cases almost constantly adopted
for day wear by the great majority of
English women, including all the royal
Princesses, but eveu French women have
followed the example. One British ladies'
tailor has set up in Paris within the last
few years, aud has become indispensable
TO the fair Parisiennes. With this tri-
umDh in hand, a second may be looked
for In the matter of the plain skirts. Long
may they reign! They are sensible, con-
v%enient, comparatively inexpensive aud
extremely becoming to the young figure.