The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04

GarlsIau nIsu 40.
drawn flounces, called coulisses, and very
marrow pllsse frills, that have retained the
name OF frou-irOu The bodices are made
en- curasse, that is to say, tight to the
fgure, with deep fiat basque in front and
a medieval sleeve
new material, called saphrine, has
been brought forward on the occasion of the
Grand Prix. 1t is supple glace silk,
shot with very pale blue and disturbed
claret tint called lie de win. The trimming
is lace worked over with blue steel beads
of the same shade as the blue which flashes
from the folds at each motion Of the
wearer.
An unwelcome revival is that of goose
berry purple. 1t is least unbecoming when
mixed with cpl dore or golden wheat, new
and beautiful sunburnt blonde shade which
mixes admirably with bronze and Floren-
tine myrtle. The rustic and Trianon styles
are more than ever appreciated for those
very useful and numerous materials wisely
employed during this season, such rs lawns,
tussores, Russian ticking, tinted and silk
finished alpacas, Oxford stripes and endless
hollands. Any Of these made with short
skirt and plisscs; a trained turnique with
rctroussis Il pelerne pissed round and
having ends unceremoniously tied up ut the
back, Scotch work lingerie, high-heeled
shoes and a sunshade in the shape of
poppy, called pavoline, form the prettiest
ensemble for demi-tolet, sailing and tourist
costumes.
The only novelty in full-dress hats for
the races was fully described in our last
report, but the innovation, though now
only fortnight Old, has already spread and
undergone considerable Improvement.
A hat called the "Guemenee" is con
sidered the most successful. 1t is to be
worn with all these very costly toilets which
appear but exceptionally in our public
avenues and at fetes. 1t is copied from
miniature ut one of the museums, and will
only he modified in point of color to suit
the complexion and hair of the wearer, but
the hat itself will not undergo any change
in shape or style of trimming. The model
is to be adopted as it is, or lief: aside.
1t is made either of rice straw or Dun
stable The crown is moderate; the rim
low on the right side, but wide and raised
on the other, in order to leave space for Il
series of pale roses The flowers commence
with small faint bull, and increase both
in tone and size as they encircle the left
temple. forming rich, loose cluster to the
back of the ear. They are there lost in a
wave of three long flowing white plume'
which fall from the front over the crown
and droop over the shoulders The lining
of the rim is black velvet, the color of the
leafless roses very pale pink and cream.
Sky blue will be found one of the most
useful color for the trimming of straw hats.
1t has this advantage all the roses
and fruit now worn match well with it.
The same can be said of the lemon and buff
shades so prufusely trimmed with peoples.
White and red culrant garands or ban
deaux now share the same favor as cherry
dadems. Flowers are not selected as for
merly with some regard TO the season OF
their bloom, but winter laurels are mixed
with spring blossoms, and early shoots with
autumn foliage; wall flowers and elder.
bgonia and snowballs, are blended together
in bewitching anachronism.
The antique lace or ruff pin has reap
peared. 1t is the exact reproduction OF
those worn by the incroyables in the fraisc
down shrt-fronts. The prettiest for ladies
is an enameled Marguerite; the leaves
covering the stem and hiding the clasp be-
hind.
A velvet necklet cut on the cross is being
revived for the purpose of bearing single
pear-shaped pearl on the throat. Another
accessory is a singular three pronged comb
made in the shape of back one, but it is
to be worn on the forehead andis intended
to convey those stray locks with which the
wind make sad havoc 1t is by no means
an addition to beauty and is an expensive
trifc. The Henry III chain, throe rows
| and or perez are the latest ornaments fol
the ears and neck
!icliotropc velvet ribbon mixed with Vic
| toria roses and pearl gray fable ends are
f the newest fashionable combination for
t ladies' dress caps. Galignani's Messenger