Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-08

TO inc waist. OOllle ltM DU lntll CnpNlOIS IN
all wool have illuminated effects, which
give them II warmth and lustor quite nov
ell Armure in all wool texture is also u
new weave and is very soft and hangs
we'll. These come in ~ different colors
and shades Armure is always well liked
in silk and cannot fail to find admirers in
wool.
No description can exactly paint the
beauty and richness of the high art novel
ties in the new tuftcd bouces and particu-
larry in the silk and wool suitings and
bourcttes. These come high, often up to
So per yard The silk and wool crcpons
sell as high rs So per yard for the finest,
but their most earnest admirers are Obliged
to admit that they cost more than their
wearing qualities warrant The gcntccl
and modest heather and granite mixtures.
the checked and striped all wool sutings
and all of the fuzzy, woody stutIs in dark
colorS continue to find favor in the eyes of
the most sensible women for useful ptIr-
poses.
think no ono anticipated that there
was to he such a revival Of plads in woods
and silks and also in trimming and mil
lincry velvet With some difficulty | OBJ
tanned the names of the list of elan rlaids
now in vogue The names suggest the
gathering of the hardy :'cotsmen in their
mountain glcns and ring in the ears like
the sound of the pipes. They begin with
the Royal Stuart, Prince Charlie. Colqu-
houn, Fraser, Gordon, Urquhart Camp
bell, Mckenzie, Mcpherson, Mcdonald of
Glengarry, Buchanan, Mcdonald dress,
Victoria and Sutherland. There may he
few more, but think not. They are in
soft twills with Il smooth touch, all except
the Stuart, which is close twisted and
rather harsh. Really they are all beauti-
full, as combinations of color and fineness
and all that, yet like them better in the
piece than in the dress. They are so
inches wide and are cut on the straight
or bias rs the wearer prefers. They cost
from 10 cents to 81 per yard, according to
the store you buy them from.
Cheviots and cancels hair both plain
and bOucle, are among the handsomcst
materials from which to choose good and
ladylike gown that is fitted to wear any
where but at swell functions. They are
"a inches wide and cost from 81 ,25 to SO
per yard. There are less expensive quail
ties, but they, being standard goods, are
the best economy when of the best quality.
For travelling and bicycle suits the above
materials and covert mixtures and the
the best materials as well as values. Mel
ton cloth, heretofore used for cloaks only,
is now produced in IA lighter weight for
tailor suits, and very handsome it is too
\ dark green melton dress, tailor stitched
around the bottom and with IA strapped
getaway coat, was IA very fine and stylish
suit. There was n mite Of vest showing
and this was of buff velvet The finish
was so perfect and accurate that one
might fancy it had "grOwed" like Topsy.
Whipcord is produced in blue, brown
and green. These make very rich suits,
particularly SO if trimmed with soutache
braiding. Nothing but cloth shows up
the brading with as good an effect. silk
warp henriettas have never before been
produced in anything but white, black
and gray but this season they are brought
out in all the season : greens, rich browns,
gray old rose, navy blue and garnet. This
is dead dne'' twill, half wool and half
silk, tough and strong, and draping in
beautiful round folds 1t comes 46 inches
wide and costs from 80 cents to 81 per
yard. 1t is very like the fayetta silk. but
this is not twilled like the henrietta.
The all wool French broadcloths are rather
heavier than they We're, but one can excuse
weight when it comes 20 beauty. This
cloth is 81 inches wide and costs from S
to ST. 80 per yard. The silk or satin lusteI