Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-25
FASHION NOTES.

FASHION NOTES.
Pure white with black makes sons of
the most striking hats among the late
millinery.
White straw that has the appearance
of silk and worsted gimp is trimmed
with black velvet in large rosettes.
Nodding white grass flowers are on
black straws.
A large number of white hats in sim
pie shapes are shown for serviccable
country wear.
Colored toqucs, sailors and turbans are
trimmed with black satin ribbon ro-
settles and black quilts, wings or birds.
White straw bonnets are trimmed with
white silk muslin, satin rosettes. Mcr-
curry wings aud white applique veil.
Changeable wooden crepons are shot in
two colors and made up with waist or
only vest of knife plated black silk
muslin.
Back satin skirts are covered with
rnfiies of accordion plated silk muslin
and worn with round waist of this
gauzy material.
Turbans of rough brown straw have
rosettes of velvet and wings for early
fall travelling hats to accompany the
stylish brown suits.
The Vandyke sleeve caps which taper
to point above the elbow are now quite
as often added to the short open jacket
as the square-shaptd Russian model.
Sleeves, sashes and corselets are made
of the very elegant light velvet shot of
two colors called zephyr velvet or of the
soft, bright satin which goes by the name
of liberty satin.
After the unsuccessful attempt to tSr-
moniously blend all the colors of a Cor
geons parrot in one gown it is a relief to
find that the stylish combinations of
bleck and white or black and cream are
popular again.
Jet is popular and much used on black
silks, and belts of it are very narrow or
else fancifuily wide and shaped to the
figure. Long fringes of jet are in vogue
for waists and are known in Paris US
jet ram.
A new style is to make dresses with
two or three superposed skirts; each
skirt is gored aud trimmed round the
edge with narrow fancy galoon, mixed
with metal threads or with narrow I'M
bleached thread lace.
Elegant undcrskirts are made of MA.
chine pleated cream : colored crepon.
with thread lace insertion, and
lined with bright colored foulard, Others
ire of white etamine, with a deep floupce
II the same edged with lace.
None but very dressy toilets for cerc.
monies are now trained all others have
'kirts just touching the ground, with a
lem OF stiff net or muslin round the
DOT. Foundation skirts are quite given
Up. but when the material is very light
Is lined throughout with thin silk or
muslin.
Ropes of pearls are now worn by
lltra- fashion leaders. Many society
women own these splendid long strings.
ZACH separate pearl of which NAV he
worth from $500 to $1,000. These
umptuous chains are from yard to
'ard and half in circumference, and
re worn wound once around the throat.
With the rest of the rope hanging loosely
'ver the corsage to the waist.
Hats and bonnets are made SIMMER in
heir style than they were earlier in the
eason. The round hat is bent into al
most every shape, and the special feature
a pair of Mcrcury's wings which stand
Up in front at little distance apart.
he wings are made of gauze, loops of
ibbon, wire lace or silk. Large ostrich
Ups are also worn and upright clusters of
lowers. But little ribbon is used at this
eason.
White tar'atan SHRED on cords makes
pretty ga:den hat. with the wide brim
aught up in the back by fine forgct-me-
OTIS and green leaves. Crimped white
arlatan is one Of the new additions to
Millinery goods, and is used to make
uge bows on white hats.
Frocks for little girls are made very
inch shorter than they have been for
ome time, reaching just to the knee. II
IN shoes are worn the tan stockings
hould be of the exact shade of th,.
,ather. Tan, russell. gold brown AID Z
ther variations of the color can be had
stockings to match any tint of the
'ather. Black stockings with the light
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