The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12

ONbhLAlD MOihh hholhhhhhN NhEhs
, cd down snugly with rows Of jet beads on
all the edges. Thus the fur Is shown be-
tween the pattern wrought by the silk ap-
plique. The other way is to have the cape
Of silk and the fur sewed upon that in the
same manner edged with small jet beads.
A narrow round band of the fur borders
both at the edge, and In each case the far
ing collar Is made Of the astrakhan.
The lining Is always very rich and gen.
orally of satin brocade in some bright
color. These capes are always made In
1aring military shape, though not nearly
as full as they were year ago. AS the
natural result Of so much fine hand work,
aside from the value of the material they
are very costly. The silk to be used for
these should be dull, as the fur Is so glossy
that 1t requires a strong oonstrast.
At the present moment there are few
new things shown in staple goods, but
there are numbers of small matters, suoh
as the new chenille trimmings. These are
braided and wrought into many shapes,
some forming yokes, some collars, others
stomaohers, or even complete blouse fronts.
Very much of it is employed on the winter
millinery The colors are extremely rich,
and take 1t all In all chenille is an effective
trimming
The plaids are for the moment the prime
fayorites most particularly those wherein
green predominates. noticed several very
handsome patterns yesterday. One in par
ticular was OF different shades Of brown In
largo unbroken lines. The figure was
wrought by having wide seal brown lines
across smaller plaids In the different light
er shades This was 30 inches wide and
sold for 81 so per yard. The clan plaids In
poplins and silks are, as general rule
more striking than elegant, but they look
bright as sleeves and vests to plain gowns
They are also pretty for children, though
not as durable as the darker wool plaids
And think the darker patterns show NJ
the fairness and delicacy OF little gir
better than the light ones
Some of the plaids have twilled grount
surface, and the pattern thrown across o
rough boucle or frize wool. One had
ground Of dull green, with square plaid
of brown and black lines, and on even
other GROSS junction there was sort o
rosette of curled brown WOOL This wa
made up "in one, as the French say
that Is, the waist, sleeves and skirt were a.
alike The skirt had q bordering of imita
tion astrakhan all around. The waist wa
In one piece in the back and plain In from
save for the large reyers which reaohe
from the belt to the shoulders. These we1
bordered with narrow Persian embroidery
The belt and band down the center wei
all of the same, but tri6e wider. Tf
lapels were bordered with astrakhan, an
the high collar also. Upon each side !
front there were four loops Of rich orane
satin ribbon, and a triple loop of IL
same ribbon was placed on each sleeve.
made very snowy gown. Green and ye
low are seen everywhere in combination
and the effect is not very pleasing on
still many like it.
There is very dainty new wooden stui
not altogether unlike the swans down fla
mel, only this Is delcately ribbed with o
under color showing through. This max
lovely home dresses. j saw some brow