Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-31

00kN1dC pdUCACS W4Vll2 O1uO VI Oo1A SIOCA
br russell red or reddish brown The ma
1uires no skirt trimming whatever. A
full vest of soft silk of the color or con-
Etrasting with the ground in an artistic ar
Erangement and MORE lapels make all the
Recommendation needed to complete a very
E~elegant costume. Drab and beaver shades
will be much worn this coming season,
and those shades make good backgrounds
for q little bright color, and they always
give a refined appearance. e
For such gowns q finish almost as Sc
we're as tailor work is required, and the
sleeves are nearly always gigots, large or
medium, according to the taste of the
wearer. Many have regular tailor made
basques with wide revers or a double row
of buttons, and these fit like gloves. None
but those who possess fine figures should
venture upon the tight basques, the drap-
ed effects being better suited to enhance
the grace Of slender figures or to distract
the eye from figures overfull.
I have seen many new ideas in winter
and fall dress materials this past week
and think these fluffy, downy goods will
easily take the lead for street wear. Para
meta cloth 5 another novelty which is
destined to receive much favor. 1t is a
"A " . OAO ~ q LIZ NUOSAAA
with one thread Of a bright color like red,
yellow, green or light blue inc sometimes
white, which is seen at the bottom Of the
hollow in the armure. This does not show
in every light, but as the heavy folds
change position 1t appears n gives the
goods q most sumptuous appearance. 1t
is to be worn by women, young and old,
and by children also, the choice Of color
adapting ii; to any age.
Isaw q frock made of 1t for q little girl
of 10. The skirt was plain and gathered
to the belt, and the waist was blouse style,
with an open sailor collar, showing a
plated vest of blue silk. The body Of the
goods was black, with ciel blue fecks.
Around the skirt were six rows Of thick
blue soutache, and the same was used to
trim the collar, belt and sleeves, though
in narrower braid. Parametta is very
durable.
Iwould like to speak here, before I for
get it, Of the quaint fancy Of having lace
falls over the edges Of some of the hats
and bonnets. Children's hats often have
8 fall OF white or butter oolored lace all
around the edge, which sadly interferes
with their vision and cannot even be
called graceful nor pretty. Women have
falls Of embroidered tulle crepe lisse, chif-
fon or lace, and in two instances I noticed
that there were notohed falls bordered with
fringe, one of bullion and the other Of
black spangles. They were more curious
than beautiful. I think nearly all the
early pattern hats and bonnets shown SO
far are almost hideous, but doubtless the
copies will be modified somewhat. If they
are not, we may expect to see a revolu-
tion to which the recent strikes will seem
as3nothing.
Among the winter hats now arriving are
kea lot Of red, white, blue, green and butter
[scolored felts made with a plain rather
Estif round brim and pagoda shaped
Fcrown. These will have velvet birds. vel
svet wings and velvet and plush flowers,
most notably ohrysanthemums and dah-
las. Velvet roses and plush flowers are
also seen. There are birds as natural as
possible made of pressed velvet and also of
plush. Some have wings of satin, where
the feathers are closely initiated by clev-
erly arranged folds. This new departure
ought to satisfy those who have made so
much outcry about using real birds.
Cheviots and mixtures have in some
cases woven borderings, rather narrow,
but very neat and pretty. These border