Middletown transcript., 1902-03-22
new YoRx FASHIONS
NEW coTToSs, NOVELTIES IN MATERIAL,
STYLES IN MAKING, OUT DOOR
nApMFnTs.

| + NEW CQ11ONHS GOb E1stAA<os IN so - A~~-----a
STYLES IN MAKING, OUT DOOR
GARMENTS.
The new cotton fabrics are so pretty
and varied, that every taste and require
ment may be gratified. For children's
dresses Toile du Nord remains standard
by reason of fast color and unusual lasting
qualities, coming in stripes and checks OF
all sizes, the colors new and most attract
i've. Edinboro Zephyrs in effective
corded stripes, are being rapidly pnr-
chased by discriminating buyers. st.
Andrew Zeplivrs show novel and rich
figured designs that SO closely approach
applique work as to easily pass for that
choice feature High on the list of
PARKHILL FABRICS,
come Anatolian fancies charming in
flmy lace-like textures, enriched with
brocade stripes from highly mercerized
threads difficult to distinguish from silk.
Anglesey Beige shows handsome saiiny
stripe alternating with cords. Satsunla
Embroideries derive the name from rich
silk embroideries on lustrous surface.
Cotton fabrics are in constantly increas-
ing favor, as manufacturers adopt i'm
provements, and it can well be said that
here especially Science is the handmade
of Beauty. The elegant classes now reckon
on complement of fine cotton fabrics to
complete their outfits and with so much
to rival, set great store on their dainty
gowns, woven from Earth's choicest
products.
to be worn oversilk, ale again leading
style and most noteworthy introduction
for lining these fabrics, is the Yama-Mai
silk-a genuine silk that is sold ct the
remarkable moderate price of about 40
cents the yard. It is pure silk-lovely
to look upon, shown in all new colors,
black and white as well and is being
rapidly made up into petticoats or used
as lining, it imparts peculiarly at
tractive lustre beneath diaphanous ma
terials. How dear the silk petticoat is to
a woman's heart, can be understood only
by woman. Yama-Mai to ensure gen.
uineness. is stamped on the seIvedge Of
each yard and these goods certainly solve
the problem of lining or petticoat luxury
at small outlay. In the list of thin
materials, mousselines have high posi-
tion, but grenadines have their advocates
in preference, because more durable and
they are brought out in go many different
colors and patterns, that anybody and
everybody can find something to their
liking
LINEN CANVAS
in very large, open mash, is being made |
up into stylish tailor gowns and will be
preferred to the more conservative linene.
In gowns of all kinds, the chief point
under consideration, is the fare around
the bottom and new idea which adds
greatly to the coveted effect is to face the |
slip skirt with hair cloth and add two
ruf1es, all three bound with S. H. & M.
bias velgeteen binding. Petticoats fin
ished in similar manner are likewise
very effective in holding ont skirts of
dresses.
EToN JACKETS
are seen in the great majority OF tailor
made gowns and distinct examples or
spectral reminders of Etons or Boleros,
appear on dresses Of thin fabrics destined |
for house wear. As change, come box
and cutaway coats and Louis XIV coats |
in silk or goods skin, will be worn with |
independent skirts. Neck boas are the
extrayaganzas most conspicuous in a |
season of extravsgant reachings forth. |
In circumference and length, they have
attained the utmost limit; ends can 60 |
no farther than the bottom of skirts;
here they stop, but about the neck, ali
light materials are fluffed into the mos
extremes.
LUcY CARTER.