Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-19

jahots Of lace ten inches deep set on the
sides. No other flower shows as we'll for
this purpose NiolctS, however are more
than holding their places as floral dccora-
tions for everything and many OF the finest
are perfum'd.
The requirements of the bicycling cos
tunes have brought out Il new stocking
which is fleece lined. This fleece is woven
in such n way a. to add from one TO six
inches to its circumference. In other words
they are padded in the weaving. some la
dies find them necessary, as too slender legs
do not look well and no amount of leg
gings can hide the deficiency The most
of the bicycle hosiery is black, OF very dark
brown. There are golf stockings in bill
liant plaids, and some advanced ladies talk
of wearing them for bicycling, but good
taste ought to curb such ambition. There
are Roman stripes also but they are fear
full and wonderful rather than refined.
For the decoration Of rich plain goods
there has just appeared a new line of trim
ming, consisting of rich Persian ara
besques, designed to trim entire costumes
They come in sets and have yokcS, grdles,
sleeve and collar trimmings and graduated
bands for the skirt. They show gothic,
venetian and vandyke points, and through
thcm all run the intricate palm leaf and
arabcsque patterns. There are paSscmcn-
terics of all colors and all shapes intended
for direct application to gowns and wraps.
There is Il new galloOn trimming in the
form of embroidered bands, panels, etc,
and also for the marking of chatclaine
bags to match done in ivy vine pattern, or
oak leaves and acOrnS These always have
metal spangles, the vines being done in
the greens and the acorns in silver. These
are very beautiful. Whole sets adapted TO
the requirements of an entire gown are
displayed in fancy boxes. They are very
dear. l saw pair of long suede gloves
with n border of silver and bronze acorns
and oak leaves around the tops. Mastic,
biscuit cream and white suede mousque-
taircs are the favorite gloves for evening,
but some like the white glazed kid. For
ordinary street wear black kid gloves are
much worn. For marketing and many
other occasions Russia leather and chamoiS
gloves in qun" dark tints are worn, while
for visiting and drcssy day wear pearl gray
and pale straw color are best liked
Nuns yelling in light colors is much
used just nov in the making of dainty tea
jackets. They are lined with thin colored
silk and fancifully trimmed with open
work embroidery and ribbons
There are some silken and very fine
wooden gowns with enormous jet butter
flies arranged across the waist so that
they cover the whole front of the corsage.
The colored spanglcs set in the wings give
them almost n barbarous splendor Some
of these curious insects are so large that
the lower wings reach below the belt. An
other dress of black armure had regular
cuirass made of steel spangles, and this
reached about two inches below the waist.
! To it hung fancy chatelaine, in turn COW
cred with the steel spangles. 1t represent
ed chain mail New vests are made of
black MORE and embroidered satin for
those of quiet tastes. There are, however,
red, tan, blue and novelties, and they are
cut 50 ds &c show corner Of the white
chemisette. MATE LEROY.