, 1874-04-12
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY APRIL H. 1874.
arc going back to tho layo when unlimited
blonde was the requisite for face trimmings.
New York also telIs OF

are going back to tho dayo when unlimited
blonde was the requisite for face trimmings.
New York also tells OF
AuMo.;MREs.
Ghormley and stoughton. and we presume many
others, made them all last wlntor, to match all
kinda OF drcsacs all the lending houses had
thom for sale; and now no petty fancy-Bhop
is complete without an array Of them,
spread ont on counter or in showcase. Bridget
wore pink one with hor green dress on St. Pat
rick's day: Gretchen has q blue one for her
Thursday out; while Chloe wears as large o
yellow one as fashion will allow, whenever
Sambo requests de pleasure OBJ her company for
ments. just largo enough for the purse, are made
to match the costumes, is nothing particularly
new; but month ago no described particn-
larly-pretty ono in silver lined With blue silk.
that was recent French importation. to match
an exquisite blue camers hair polonaise.
THE NEw TIES
are, % already said, nearly all white Crepe de
Chine embroidered. in the straight, long shape,
ara worth from S2.25 to $3.50. These are some
times replaced By square handkerchief. costing
from 81 to 30. Alternating with these, however,
aud more generally becoming, is the blue silk
handkerchief. Few compilations can bear go
much denu white in such close proximity. Many
ties arc in plain colors with polkadot5 and these
are drawn through ring, gilt, silver, or oxid-
stitched on OF darker shade arc not especially
new, but arc certainly very pretty. ANY finish
for the ends OF ties that does away with the soft
fringe, Eo pretty to look at, but readily eoiled
and tangled, is desirable thing in the eyes OF
tho fair sex.
are decreasing. Next GUNNER it is quite prob
able that an audience ut theatre or concart will
not look so much Like field Of feathers about to
be ground up by Huporfluity OF windmills. Did
liz on;%r
to see Angelina in the orchestra, he got glimpse
of two feathers and sort Of shield. All, vel! !
tho flowers are to be fastened closely; there will
bo no strcamors; and the fan is to be SO far sub
auod that he will 10 abba to SEQ the tip of her
divine nose. Silk and satin fans in medium
designs rs Inst year, with q spray Of flowers at
tho left hand, and bee or butterfly sailing
toward them from the centre. Fine fans in
point lace Chantilly with beautiful pearl sticks
cost from $50 to $75.
The market is filled, not only with auraonieres,
but also with all those
PRETTY TRrFIE8
in the Way OF simulated vests, revere, and 6chus,
that make the plainest toilette dressy. With the
aid OF ono OF these, q black or eolf-colorcd ailk
may be changed in an instant from simple
house-dress to a robe for receptions. Some of
these are very tawdry, while others are exquisite
both in fabric and ornament. A blue silk revers
finished with crepe-lisse flutings on both edges
and tiny bouquet On one side, costs 81. 4 vest
with ruche and standing collar, made in pink
$50. Another roye1s with standing collar is
worth a8. In fact, thsse articles range in price
from about s5 to $50, and even higher when
the trimmings are OF expensive lace. A
chemisette f.pufred tulle for Pompadour dress
costs s2-75. Canton crepe bows, in sets for
neck and hair, trimmed with little jabots OF lace
and with dainty little field-howers or rose~buds,
are worth from $3.50 to 81 tho set. Crepe iese