The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
FASHION AND FANCY.
New Articles of Dress for Feminine Adorn
 ment.

 New Articles of Dress for Feminine Adorn-
 ment.
 The number and style of outing dresses of all sorts seem to be limitless. Almost every fabric is permissible it properly made. There are pretty crcpon dresses with collar, cuffs and belt of embroidery, or with sleeves entirely of embroidery. In some instances the skirts are perfectly plain, in others they have bands of trimming around the skirt, down the front or on the lapels and wide collar Pique duck, linens of all colors, cheviots and vari- ous other cotton fabrics are utilized for inexpensive dresses, and pretty ones they make indeed. A stylish dress of pique with stripes made up of small dots, is trimmed with q heavy antique lace. Three rows on the skirt, and the front and collar of the blazer are also trimmed. This is worn with vest of null, made with q folded collar, and draped front, which is long and very full This front has four little castings extending down the front about eight
  front is to be laundried the strings in these castings are let out to their full length, the front is done up and the strings are drawn up and tighly tied. The effect of this is exceedingly pretty, and it solves the much-vexed problem of renewing this bit of attire, ques- tion which has puzzled most women, and has frequently ended iu throwing the front away altogether.
 Lace is extensively used for dresses, and with admirable effect. It is made up over silk, either entirely by itself or with satin or moire. The yoke of dress of this sort is made of alterna- ting strips of lace and insertion with beads. From the shoulders to the front, just below the bust are drapei sections of the lace. These meet a satin bodice in corselet fashion. This bodice has folds of the satin around the point, front and back.
 It is thought best by ladies who find it necessary to be a little careful in their expenditures in dress, to make the under arm piece and back-forms without sewing the lace in but merely to drape it so that the effect is nearly the same In this way the draperies around the sleeves and under the arms may be renewed if they wear out, a state of things that is quite likely to occur if the dress is much worn or the wearer is triae stout
 Among the new costumes from Paris are dresses with the entire skirt made of flounce of embroidery. The sleeves are of the material matching the louncc and either figured or plain. One dress has the tops of the sleeves of the em- broidery with deep falls of accordion plaited chiffon. There is a yoke of em- broidery outlined with plaited chiffon of the same sort. A folded belt and long sash finish this attractive costume.
 Jackets are longer again; at least, some of the newer ones are. stylish model is fitted at the back, has loose fronts, very full sleeves and elaborate collar and cuffs of embroidery. The vest is in almost universal wear, and comparatively few costumes are made all of the same material. A jacket and skirt with vest of some other material is one of the popular styles.
 In millinery there is some change, special feature of the summer hat be- ing a perfectly straight round brim without trimming-up or crimping-up of any sort. Many hats of this kind are made of null or crepe For the first autumn wear they will be of chiffon and trimmed with autumn leaves.
 A narrow. brimmed, round hat has a trimming of wings, loops of gauge or silk and flowers.
 The waist of contrasting material is still in full favor and is likely to con tinue so indefinitely. Waists with the material shirred in to form round yoke, then left loose to the waist-line where it is drawn in under folded belt is one of the popular style.--N Ledger.
 For A Pretty Complexlon.