The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-09-14
Here are The Fashions.

The world of fashion in the coming sea
son will run to points" in all kinds OF
| dress ornamentation.
At the opening of a large Baltimore dry
goods establishment Monday the points
were the first things that net the eye, and
these points were all the long, slender VI an
dyke points, some for skirts, some tor bas-
cues, some for sleeves, i'll heavy, rich black,
white and ecru guipures AMI crocheted
lace, or in jetted net. some already shaped
into graceful berthas that neeC only to be
pinned to the collar to form handsome
/ adjustable finish to winter cloth costume
or a light silk waist. There Wee whole
sets of points, with long ones to fall from
the waist almost to the edge of the skirt,
some arranged like ministers stohs, small
Ter ones for the characterization If girdle
or bodice, and still smaller points with
which to trim the sleeves, not extending
from the cuff up or from the shoulder down
as formerly but to extend sidewise sll down
the full puff of the sleeve, or parallel with
the cuff. so to speak.
This mode of trimming the sleeve is one
of the many in dications that the bigsleeves
have not, as was predicted in the spring,
found this autumn 1.-The time for disappear
ing Instead, new ways are being intro
duced to make the sleeves stand out well,
such as whalebone and grass cloth arrange
ments for the lining.
Near by the alluring trimming dainties
was another illustra ton of the pointed
tendencies, seen in gay stockings Toulouse
and evening wear. On black grounds were
little Vandyke points of blue, red, pink,
'bleuet,' the new ragged-robin tint and
commence" shades. One of the brightest
of the new shades is vivid cherry which
famed out here and there on stockings,
ribbons and silks, and even taking possess
ion, as lining or trimming, of someof the
handsomest winter wraps.
The seasons story in wraps is fulof in
teresting suggestions, which every lover OF
pretty clothes will find an absorningstudy
but it may be briefly summed up III this
way:
Coats, longer than last winter, blt with
similar full skirts bOX-plated back
in good form Last years little battcrfy
collarettes all gone.
Capes, single, double and triple, made of
heavy cloths, and in the handsome mole
skin and velvet wraps, ornamented with
E., ~J,-l, Of ann1inrn do
The Golf cape is worthy of special men
ton. 1t is named after the game of golf,
the favorite sport of Scotch and English
young folks. 1t is heavy, substantial and
comfortable and is made of a fine double
faced cloth, woven in a. plain color on one
side and Scotch plaid on the other, with
hood of the same, SO that at the wearers
fancy the golf cape may be worn on either
side, plain or plaid.
Children's coats are Ct heavy lCucl
cloths similar to the new rough dress cloth
and mixed suitings, and there are trig little
rough cloth REFERS for the young ladies of
from four to twelve years.
Among the pretties of the goods for even :
ing wear are the Sultana and Jeunesees
crepes--light, fleecy and shimmering. Judg
ing from the trimmin gs displayed popular
style for a demi-toilet for home or after
noon tea will be silk waists with sleeves
covered with guipure or crocheted or jet
ted net, or else reversing the style, silk
sleeves with bodices GOV cred with the net.
1t may have seemed very charming in
the past seasons to have a wide Alsatian-
like bow planted squarely on the collar at
the back of the neck, but it is no longer
charming. The bow hereafter must be
placed squarely in front.
Another of the seasons indication at the
opening was the plentiful use of rosettes
for trimming gowns, and yet another was
that the coming basque must be either
long and coat like, or else cut off the belt
into round waist
The imported hats are either very large
and profusely trinm ed with birds, coques,
velvet and ribbon, or else very tiny, with a
bit of trimming coquetts highly perched on
the small TO, ndation. Stripped ribbons in
all the neY hades were shown