The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
June Fashions.

tHbN NItS- boNNttN.
The crownlcss bonncts are found among
the latest importations. They are simply
round coronets, great rings Of chip or lace,
with wreaths of flowers laid upon them, and
are intended to lie around the towering
couture which is now worn on top Of the
head. Some of these coroncts are plain
bands, others are double and concavc; some
caprcousy lifted on one side or in front;
and there are also SHRED fronts. These
drcssy bonnets are light and airy for SUM
mer wear. display the handsome coi.lurcs
that fll the vacant crown space, and serve
rs foundation for the fine flowers that are
50 abundantly used this season The most
distinguished crownless ronnct is corUnet
black net, bound with jet. Upon this are
two wrcaths of the blossoms of the rose
gcranium pink scarlet and white, with very
few leaves; no springs, no streamers, no
crown! Geranium garands of these three
colors have suddenly become very fashion
able. though the leaves are not in favor. rs
they were SO commonly worn last year.
NEW FLORAL CLUSTERS.
Among new floral clusters. pink, and
deep crimson are associated as ii the palest
blush roses were grated on dark damask
rose-trees; and the verbanas now so much
in favor are in bouquets of pink and dark
scarlet Small white flowers such rs haw-
thorn, elder. and the blossoms offrut trees,
are added to these pink and red clusters.
Lily of-the-valey stalks are part of the
pompon clusters now placed on the left side =;
there are also quantities Of volets, some
times in long stemmed punches, or else
mixed with yellow or pink dwarf roses.
ROUND HATS.
The round hats found ut the best houses
have little of the eccentricity of shape seen
in bonnets, or of the hats shown at second
rate shops, but are regular hats, with high
sloping crowns, and sensible brims project
ing sufficiently in front to shade the eyes
one side or both may be turned up fatty
against the crown, as best becomes the
wearer. They are worn quite far forward
instead Of being tilted back like bonnets,
and the knot of hair is concealed in the
crown. The brims are bound with velvet,
but not faced, as it is an object to display the
fine straw or chip; lace and net hats are not
worn. A smooth band of velvet or a care
lessy folded scarf of soft silk is around the
crown, with some nigh loops on the side
and knots in front, but no hanging ends.
Black chip hats are trimmed with black vel
vet and two feathers, one white, the other
black, or else with black twilled silk and
quantities of lemon-colores roses. These
combinations are the choice Of ladies of
taste, MS the may be worn with suits of any
of the stylish hues and combinations.
FURTHER HINTS ABOUT DRESSES.
As the season advances some fashion.
are confirmed, while others ordered by the
modistes are rejected. The sacqucs and
Jackets that find favor are not slashed like
those of last year, but each seam is scwct
to the end; they are also longer than for
merly, and are very loose, easy and care
less-looking. The Medicis sacque is the
popular fashion; for undIess wraps thi,
pattern is heightened behind to make it ever
with the front The plain back then fits
smoothly over the slight tournurc. Black
cashmere sacques are worn until they arc
Displaced by lace sacqucs at midsummer
Many of them are literally incrustcd witt
let beads, dotted about in most irregular
fashion, while others are wrought in YER
micelli pattern, or in more elaborate ara.
besqucs jet trimming bought by the yart
is rejected by people Of wealth, and the
embroidery done by hand on the garment
is the cxtravagant substitute Modistes pay
French women large wages to do this work
Ladies who have plenty of leisure sew the
beads on their own garments of black sill
and cashmere.
BLACK GRENADINES.
Many dresses of black grenadine are be
ing made by the modistes for summer wear
The newest grenadines have pin head dots
crosshars, and lozonge- shaped figures bu
there are also many satn-striped, water
striped, polka-spotten, and plain canya
grenadines
FANS.
Large fans continue in favor, and thos,
inf al he nt "a
ing more fashionable ut present than thost
mounted with lace. The newest fans TO
tul-drcss toilettcs are of parchment or o
white kid, with gay landscape after Wat
team cxquisitely painted on one side, Will
the other is plain white, with a simple Dor
der; the polished massiye-looking stick
are of opal-tined pearl price 800. Blacl
fans, according to Spanish tastc may b.
worn with toilettcs; those Of black sill
with colored Examinations also cost 500
Lower priced black six fans, with garden
scenes done in shaded gray frescoing, hav,
sticks of real ebony inlaid with pearl
price SIS. Fms of pale rose or Scvrc
blue silk, mounted on sticks of carvet
ivory, have odd little pictures of storks AM
lizards, with lakes, lilies and grasses; on
has branch of tree, from which hang
huge serpent entwincd with roses pric
$50. Curously colored pearl sticks ar
shown with plain silk fans. The pretties
lace fans have the figures Of lace apple
on tulle. and laid smoothly over silk thes
have white ivory sticks, and are chosen 70
brides. Brown and black japanese fans
with gilt or silver figures and lacquere
sticks, supersede the warm-looking scarlc
fans of last summer; price II q
Large linen fans are ninety cents.
FRENCH PARAsoLs.
New parasols just received from Par
are smaller than the sun umbrellas brougl
from England. They are made of blac
twiled silk, with thick ebony handles
widened at the end, and supporting the 81
yer initials of the weaver. A small chat
is attached for chateaine hook, Pric
So.
LINGERIE.
Observation-Disclosures for morning an
general use are dotted with needlc-worl
have embroidered hens, and an outer sea
loped piece laid in plcats around the co
ners. They cost from SO upward. Vel
low-priced handkerchiefs are those en-
broidered in the Vosges Mountains, vii
vignettes in the corner and deep hem, cos
ing from 30 cents to 81 20 each. la