The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-11-05

double satin ribbons with and without
corded edges, in all Of the colors of the
season. There are many exceedingly rich
brocade ribbons, mostly in wide widths
There are plaids in clan and fancies, stripes
In different widths and colors, and also In
magpie designs. Velvet ribbon, after
many long years of forgetfulness, is now
favorite. 1t is satin backed and in all
oolors, the deep cardinal and OK blood being
unusually rich and quite new In velvet
In colors the rich paris blue Is shown
alongside Of mulberry purple, and browns
In all the golden shades and glossy chest
nut tints and CLEANS. Green velvet rib.
bon In every conceivable shade is there,
and 80 are all the yellows. The blue is Of
very deep and yet brilliant hue, partak-
Ing of the prussian and ultramarine
with suspicion of peacock in it some.
where, like the garlic In French ragout
An entirely new weave has been produced,
with one side smooth heavy satin, and
the other side full MORE antique. Then
there is moire antique taffeta, and the
crisp glazed taffeta in all colors, some hay-
ing velvet stripes along the edges, generally
In black OF several shades darker than the
ribbon. One design had the ground of
brilliant emerald green .affeta, with royal
PurFio NolNeU btrlpes'
In laces do not find much new. In.
deed 1t would be impossible to expect Ii
when there are only SO many different
makes or points. The Arabian lace makes
good trimmings and is durable The
lierre is quite as popular, and, If possible,
finer and prettier than 1t was last season.
Mechlin gains In favor. Black chantilly,
where the edge lace is woven to match
naf tV.a to h,f
There Is some Spanish lace and some silk
guipure. There are wells and all sorts OF
things, achus, scarfs and ties of real lace,
like round point, duchess and honiton
and applique. These all In white. The
thicker laces, like maltese, point dc venise
and old dGenoese, are all used for rich trim.
ming and for the figaros, SO popular over
handsome gowns.
In hosiery there Is variety to choose
from. There are stockings In two tones;
others have the upper part of one color
and the other Of another. Some are striped, |
and there are clan plaids, but the most re. |
fined and elegant are of black silk or sea
island cotton. There are silk plated hose, !
which are really preferable to all silk, as
they are softer and more durable. No more
Isle thread stockings are seen or heard Of |
No one knows the agony of Isle thread |
stocking who has not been obliged to wear
one ON hot day There are some fine i'm.
ported black cashmere stockings, extra long
and with high spliced heels and double
soles These are for very cold weather
The warm bourettes are now all here, or
at least all on view. These are unusually
handsome They will he made into tailor
suits with norfolk jackets, leaving the
,mooth finish to the smoother surfaced
goods. Matelasse, or deep honey Is
inoJher OF the handsome winter fabrics.
One piece OF this was all in one shade of
'eal brown. The honeyoombed spaces were
! quarter of an inch deep, and the whole
Was woven Of the soft and glossy llama
WOOL, and the stuff was most magnificent.
Il cost IS per yard, but was 81 inches wide,
10 that Ii required but six yards for full
lsess. Some use the matelasse for the skirt
My, or at least have but little of it In the
,orsage None but very fine stuffs could
% used with this, and no trimming but
'el rot and butiona Rroadoloth IN black