The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18

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mounted by dome OF like material.
Blondes should not try to wear the
new butter color; it is only for q
rich-colored, clear, olive-skinned
brunette.
Novel and new are satin finished
numerals surrounded by floral de-
sign in enamel.
A Gainsborough hat, with brim
lined with shirred null and trimmed
with profusion of roses and foliage,
is much admired style.
A lariat circular design woven in
alternate strands of platina and gold
and set with emeralds and diamonds
is n peerless hair ornament.
Two circular etched slabs Of silver,
within which is concealed knife.
file, nail cleaner and button hook,
form compact toilet article.
The chirping cricket has been se-
lected as design for a brooch. The
piece is elaborately studded with
rubies, diamonds and olivines.
A small silver cabinet, holding a
spirit lamp, pair OF curling irons
and comb and brush, has been rightly
named Tourists Companion.
Heart-shapod topaz colored car
buncles and those shading to deep
royal purple are much sought as
mountings in lace pins and brooches.
A miniature divan made of silver
and tiligree work upholstered in blue
plush is one OF the most attractive
boudoir dressing pin cushions yet
seen.
A new street-dress OF changeable
silk has an apron-shaped front
trimmed with double rutile OF lace
with bead heading. Shoulder
ruflles OF the same lace are gathered
in with the sleeves.
Enormously wide ribbons are used
on bonnets and hats. To make one
Of the fashionable bows IL work OF
time. patience and natural artistic
taste.
New white morocco purses and
card cases have fiat borders OF gold
or silver gilt, not ornamented but
highly FURNISHED. These are very
elegant and quiet.
A new sailor hat has the edge
bound with fancy silk or galloon. A
ribbon OF the same color is folded to
about three inches in width. The
! loops are set I'm clusters on either
side, and one end stands upright.
A flowcr-hat I'm star-shape is among
the recent importations. The founda-
tion Is In n five pointed star-shape;
the edge is completely covered with
! fine flowers. The crown Is OF shirred
null, and very large bow OF wide
ribbon, with ornaments, Is set ex-
actly i'm the middle OF the bonnet.
A gown recently worn by hand
some brunette ut dance was OF black
MORE antique, made In the severest
possible manner, outlined Mt the
neck, waist and the edge OF the
sleeves with red ribbon. The gown
was 1880 In style and the wearer
wore her hair I'm the fashion OF the
period. The only ornament worn
was an old miniature tied around her
A pretty breakfast gown is made OF
dark wool goods, full waist and skirt
with broad, plain belt. Over the
sleeves, from the shoulders, two
Hounces, one longer than the other,
fall in folds. A cape-pointed In the
back, where 1t reaches the BELTS
set in with the high collar. The
cape IN full and this and the collar
and shoulder flounces are trimmed
with white lace insertion.
An inexpensive waist Is made OF
the fine India dimity. The ground
work IL white, dotted with violet.
The waist has the kerchief effect,
produced by two frills OF dimity, the
edges OF which are worked in mauve
silk. A frill OF dimity forms a short
basque so that the waist looks as
well outside OF the skirt as In. The
dimity comes in great variety OF
colors, and washes to perfection.
White skirts are selling very well.
Those to be worn with less delicate
gowns have deep flounces OF fine en-
broidery, the skirts TO be donned
under thin materials being very sheer
and having fine tucks, hemstitched
and lace frills. Petticoats OF fine
white and cream japanese silk are
very desirable with some costumes.
A silk skirt recently seen had rufiles
OF white point d'esprit net edge with
satin baby ribbon.