Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10

a russct green pcau dc soiC, with wido circular skirt. ThCsO largo sparGlcS arc called sCQuins, but arc madV of furnished metal and havo blue and groom lights. There wCro but two clusters of these span glcs, one on each side of the waist almost touching the tlrapcd bolt. On tho front of the waist were two narrow lines of mink fur in points. Tho rest of the waist was entirely plain At the neck was stock to the sleeves. Tho pattern in this lace was followed with groCn and russot red floss silk, and it made a very effective ar rangCmUnt. This gown was intended for a visiting costume. Tho dainty lttlo bon net worn with it was of natural straw edged with pink pearl beads. On tho front was a very full peasant bow of lace, above which were set several tulips and their buds.
 A very elegant promenade costume for young lady was matlo of old rose cloth. Tho skirt did not faro greatly, though it hung full in the back, and it was tailor finished. The waist was to a short point and double breasted, with four very largo smoke pearl buttons, and thCrc was d roll ing collar and also cuffs of slatu Colurrd cloth. The short cape was fullcu tO n very short yoke and lined with maiZo tatfCta. Tho Capc WAS tailor finished and had deep flat collar of slate cloth. This cloth was of the finest quality, glossy and Jus truuS With that suit was provided n hat of old rose French chip trimmed with chanycahlr brown velvet and fancy osprey feather.
 ThCr' short CapCS arc made of two cir ClyS, cut down sufficiently to bring them even. and the upper edge is then plaitrd tu the small round yoke. They look Wrll
 but are small protection in a windy day. l SAW anut h,r very striking and stylish outdoor cuStum". Tho skirt was of the heavy rhIu.d crcpun in two shades Uf brown. The skirt was n medium gudCt stylr. The two shades in the CrrPun had n sort of underlying grrrnish bronze shade that showed iitiully between the seal and tan and made it very rich. With this was worn light fitting jacket of tan cloth box stitched on each seam. Down each seam there WaS also a piping "t bias brown velvet. I'll" purhrts were pustichr and partially covered with velvet. There was a brown Y, Nrt lul,v on tho jacket which WaS r, rfVrat,L in a fancy pattern. Tho collar Wu~ eff the tan cloth partially CoItr ed with N,lN,t. and this collar ended with rCvvrs tliuinvd in the same way There wrru perforated velvet pla,trunS on th" slcpvcs tuu The Iunnrt wa, white chip, bur,irrrd with fur and having black tips ana gold CUlnrTu alSrUttc 70 lnuch Tor | out of door apparel
 For homo attire thcro are many beauti- 1 full things, the newest of which arc tho
 sicilicnno and figured polo de chevre. | Brilliantiuo is also shown as the founda-
 ton of many of tho newest gowns. It al
 ways was pretty, and it is prrtticr than | ever nuw, as tho finish Is finer and moro l lustruus Thrro arc somo new effects | shown in Cloudrd and muttlcd crcpons. There was gown of dark gray bril- | liantinr made with very much distcndcd skirt, plainly finished. There was q
 crushed belt of ruby velvet and a trim
 ming on the waist made of ruby velvet ! ribbon, With this Was a slashrd collarctto
 of ruby velvet The sleeves wcro simple | gigutS. This gown had m elaborate ap- 1 prayanCr, while in reality it was of tho
 simplest. The ruby and gray mak" an OK
 CVllrnt combination for any ono young
 enough to bear it. The other gown for
 homo wear WAS of cadet gray whipcord