Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-24

/ The fashions in ladies' coiffures in Par
Is is to brush the hair high up from fine
neck.
| The heads and breasts of Brazilian
humnlng- birds are new and favorite
orna nent.
sWiss aprons trimmed with lace and
nhlshed with colored bows are pretty for
house-wear.
The dolman is worn longer this season
than ever before. while the lono sacoues
are shortened.
The Latest in Paris for lady's hat il
one OF iustsrless silver braid. with daisies
and ostrich tips.
Handsome mourning dresses are made
OF white camel's-hair, and are trimmed
with Russian lace
| The "beef eater" is the name given %
the new English hat for ladies. Not
very poetical name.
| Medium sized bonnets arc not fashion
apie. Ihey must be either one of the ex-
'remes, very large or very small.
The fashionable lady is already think
ing about her fall sack" says an exchange.
This may be fall-sack- uation.
The costumes and cloaks displayed
present tempting array of seasonabls
fashions, and at reasonable prices.
New buckles for belts are of silver. en-
| graved with quaint designs. Oh eys are
OF pearl, and very handsome ones are of
jet.
A new freak OF fashion shows the dol
man with double skirt 1t is not nearly
as pretty as the graceful double -skirten
| do!man.
Gay-colored belts are worn with all
costumes, but especially with black.
| Ladies who have taste for EN- broi6crine
| do their own work.
A young lady of Utica, n. Y, has been
unable to walk for two weeks. and NAV
have to lose her limbs, through wearing
colored stackings.
The panier has resolved itself into very
small dimensions, and consists in the
shght looping or draping of the back
breadths Of the over dress.
The ight-ftting coat-sleeve remains in
favor, and ls now made with slight
gathering at the elbow, which makes it
much more comfortable to wear.
There's run On what is called Russian
lace, much Of which is made by Yankee
girls il New England and all of which
is solo at ST. Petersburg prices.
The "tramps' temptation" is good
name tor those expensive silver mounted
velvet bags worn at the waist-belt by tho
girls OF the period on promenade
Partisan flowers seem now to have
reached absolute perfection, and if worn
on bonnets by ladies in the country
the bees at once assemble in search Of
honey.
| Edward ". cuffs are in vogue. AS we
were not in England when the fourth Ned
was we are unable to say whether the
style has been correctly reproduced.
| Those crazy shopping bags our grand
mothers used to carry about have been
freyived in all their ancient glory. and
few modern embellishments tackled on.
| In each new importation of millinery
the alfred bonnets predominant. and are
o: all shades, from dark -maroon, or 1rs-
nat, to a brilliant cherry color, called
niaiche.
| The cunning art Of dress making is
now conducted upon quito scientific ba-
SIS; hence one finds perfect models-fts
than cannot be rivaled for aase and cor
rectness.
In lewlery tastes are running toward
ancient and antique designs. Mrs. Noah's
earrings al Mrs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS span
! giles would undoubtedly bring big price.
Smooth hair is just now the distiu-
| gushing feature of Partisan brauties. It
IS very trying to plain faces, and unless
particularly young and pretty, ladies do
not adopt it.
The ribbons this fall recall the rainbow.
The colors arc innumerable and the de-
signs unique. The price might be
knocked down little without hurting
any one s feelings.
Three, six and nine-button kids prevail.
The side-seam kids are considered the
most Acknowledgements because they
rip easier than those made after the ordi-
nary style.
| Furs must soon command attention.
and dealers say-probably, or possibly,
because they have large stock on hand
that silver lynx will be in great de-
mand by our leaders of fashion.
One of the prettiest of late novelties in
earrings is web of fine threads of gold
in which is caught fly in iridescent en-
amel. The entrapped insect naturally
suggests the entrapper, aud the young
man beside 1t is the-&c., &c.
Young women who delight in cloud.
costumes wear the cut-away coat, high
collar and Stanley scarf, and seem pleased
when people comment upon the impro-
priety and absurdity of their appearance.
Such women have never been found TO