Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19

them had designs Of various very small
flowers. ferns, parsley leaves or mistleto
with white berries One was Of vel ow 4
mine so perfect that it seemed he o1ur OF
their blussu MS was ia the ;ir. The ON
trimming to 20 v III the 80 are zee ond !
wide sash of ribbon of tn" color OF the pat
fem Lese sashes are be lied in the
back in bow, with deep loops, requiring
three good yards.
The new chambrays are very fine and arc
shown III new combinations of color never
before attempted, such as blue. and blue in
the two most widely divergent shades.
There are deep red and pale pink, and drab
and brown, and in fact multitude of com
binations, one of the prettiest being the
lilac aud dark purple. There are also some
chambrays of gray and black threads, with
embroidered edges and other patterns so
that they can be made in double or triple
skirts. This embroidery is always either
white indigo blue or turkey red, as they
are the only colors that will wash well. The
lawn dresses will mostly he made with
double or triple skirts. the hens all edged
with lace rufc not very full Surplce
or Spencer and yoke waists are all suitable
Tor wash dresses
There is a novelty in printed dimity
and another in printed idconet These
have polka dots. paisley patterns, separate
palm leaves and floral figures, all i'm excel
lent and well chosen color> aud all such rs
will wash we'll Dimity has long bcen for
gotten and iaconet us well, but now both
are put forward as high novelties, but both
are figured now. | noticed among some of
the thin goods for hottest weatt ar "A line
Of what one might call barred organdie,
the bars being thick on thin ground and
often there is Il tiny colored figure Of some
conventionalized flower. Organizes always
were pretty.
Now is the time when farsighted women
can buy furs and cloaks for scarcely more
than the price of manufacture. The store
keepers had Il large stock on hand, and
money was so scarce that fewer than was
expected were sold. They have in the
bonded warehouses bales upon bales of 9TH
ers, and SO to get the money to take them
out within a specified time they sell at al
most anything they can get. This applies
to almost all imported goods, and probably
there has never been time when goods of
such sterling value were sold so cheaply.
Tweeds, cheviots, broadcloths and all the
better class of foreign goods are, like bread
never out of style, and gown bought now
will be just as good style next fall as now
though to be on the safe side buyers should
choose some dark or neutral tint and a
weave as plain and inconspicuous as posi-
BILE. Black and gray and mixtures are al
ways Gin"
Fur dealers do not like to carry stock
over, as it involves much care and expense,
and there is always a risk of moths, which
dealers would rather have others assume,
so that at the end of season, or nearly the
end, furs are offered at Il very low price
Still would not advise any one to buy
any fur garment now for economys sake
except seal, which is likely to be very dear
for two or three seasons yet, and as the
style now is one that cannot change ma
terially one would not go far astray in buy
ing cape or coat now if one has the money.