Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-07

with the drab ridges uppermost The skirt
/ had a flounce scalloped out on the ton
under a narrow heading. The rest of the
flounce was Of drab silk muslin embroid.
cred in an old fashioned pattern with
white silk in hamburg stitch A shoulder
cape was wrought in the same manner
and material and was draped down i'm
front like tucker A large how made of
plain silk muslin was set on the back of
the neck, SO that the ends showed in front.
giving the wcarer the effect Of wearing n
pair of gossamer wings. The lady of fine
taste would omit this bow. Tho sleeves
were bishop shape, with upturncd cuffs of
embroidered silk muslin. A rich sash with
bows of wide MORE reached to the bottom
If the skirt The ribbon was mignonette
green This same model carried out in
any Of the pretty colors would be hand
some. The embroidered founce could he
replaced with lace one, or one of taffeta
glace in the shade of the UNDERLYING color
of the crcpon
The beautiful new silks with their small
but perfect figuring are being rapidly made
up ana usually in very quiet but grace
full styles. In fact almost every style this
season will be unusually well chosen and
adapted to the enhancement Of the beauty
of womankind. One gown of figured
silk, recently imported for model had a
plain skirt with no trimming except a fold
OF the same turned up on the outside
Across the front was wrinkled drapory
of the same kind that was so popular four
years ago, and which bids fair to be quite
as popular this season. The back breadtbs
were laid in deep fan plaits
The silk was of a black ground. with
soft messy green figures. The waist was
round and almost covered with white va.
lenciennes lace and a collar and vcst of
green satin of the exact shade Of the hpur
ing. This was edged with a fancy passc-
menterie, with trou trou trimming Of mar
row black velvet ribbon. The inevitable
ribbon trims the neck and belt and
matches the green. The sleeves are droop
ing gigOts and have the wrist portion slit
and sti1lcncd ana turned up as cuffs
would like to call attention to the fact
that nearly all the new gowns have cuffs
OF some sort or other, and tailor made cos
tunes will almost invariably be worn
with white linen cuffs. l saw some of
these made with vandyke points, these
points being scalloped with white floss.
Collars deep and wide can be worn with
Them or narrow and standing collars.
In the latest fall millinery there are
many things that we can give unqualiflod
praise and many others that we can say
much against. The horrible, close Marie
Louise bonncts are shown, but do not
think the time is ripe for them \ few
daring spirits may venture, but the prat-
list and youngest faces win be severely
tried i'll them. Wings half cnvelopod in
silk or velvet are seen on many of the hats
for early fall. They are either natural,
colorcd or bronZed, and for an everyday
hat they form neat and unobtrusive trim
ming and are becoming too There is
green pork pie shaped hat, small and ncx-
IDLE, of closely woven straw in gray and
dove tints. This is trimmed to wear as a
bonnet, and the garniture consists of
plated roscttes Of crepe lisso to match it
in color On one side or in front there is
generally placed a bunch of thistle down.
with perhaps few rich dark red cherries.
without foliage, but more often some
round glass things that are neither fruit
nor the bud or blossom thereof, but lust