Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-07-12
Fashion Notes.

Tinted wells are very fashionable.
The fashionable fan is of medium
siss.
Wells cover the whole face this sum
mer.
The "Lavense overskirt grows in
favor.
Wide collars and deep cuffs are much
worn.
Gray is the color for mountain or
side suit.
The Aimee" is new and favorite
style of slipper.
Japanese fans are still the favorites
for ordinary use.
Low shoes are worn as much as but
ton boots this season.
Old-fashioned pongee is again used
for dresses and wraps.
Fancy organdie dresses are trimmed
with Valenciennes lace.
One of the novelties in dress goods is
the "bourrette batiste."
Smyrna lace is out of favor, and is not
seen on any of the late garments.
Surplice basques are worn by matrons;
blouse waists by girls in their teens.
Swiss and muslin neckties, edged with
lace, are worn with neglige costumes.
Ohambery cambria is one of the
prettiest materials for summer dresses.
French laces and grass fringes are the
most popular trimmings for all thin ma
terials.
Rid gloves for evening wear have the
wrists finished with plaitings of lace or
ribbon.
Morning wrappers and sacques are
extensively trimmed with colored en-
broidery.
Torchon and Russian laces are very
much used this summer for trimming
white suits.
A new pastime for ladies is making
curtains of japanese silk and FASTING
figures upon them.
Carpets are now made to resemble the
raw silk material so much in favor for
furniture covering.
Draperies are made fuller and more
flowing, with shorter skirts, than with
! prlnCeSs-Snapeu dresses.
Small gilt fringes, strands of gold
beads, and feathers tipped with gold are
among bonnet trimmings.
Young ladies wear for necklace a
band of black velvet to which are at
tached tiny tinkling bells.
New riding hats are in the shape of o
helmet with the back piece lelt off, and
look very much like jockey caps.
One of the recently imported bonnets
has wreath formed of birds so large
that only ten were required to surround
he crown.
Jet is the fashion again, and has su
perseded clair de lune and every other
kind of bead except gold, steel, silver,
and amber.
A panache of from three to six, short,
slender ostrich tips, punched together,
is usedon bonnets that are to be worn in
midsummer.
A pretty home dress is of stone
colored bourrette, trimmed with killing
of the same, plastron sleeves and bows
OF olive green faille.
YOU'VE GIRLS HATS. The Derby hat
is the shape chosen for general use by
ladies. This has stiff high crown that
may be either round or square topped,
and narrow brim that curls upward
all around. Black or brown chip is
most useful for such hats, and the trim
ming is band and binding of wide gal
loon, or else folds of black grenadine,
with gray wing or dark ostrich tip
stuck in the left side. For more dressy
occasions broad-brimmed chip, Leg.
horn, or rustic straw hats are worn
with oddly indented brims, and are
trimmed with ribbon or gauze and 6
half wreath of flowers in colors to suit
the dress. Thus a pretty dress of pale
blue bunting is worn with white chip
l hat trimmed with bluets and daisies;
L dress of ecru pongee, made with a wash
er woman over skirt and pleated blouse
trimmed with cream-colored gauze anC
; deep red Jacqueminet roses. A whit,
cross barred muslin with pleated yoke
blouse and kilt skirt trimmed will
{ plaid sash of gray, black, and scarle
! bars. The round hat is of white organd,
muslin shirred on fine wire, and trimmed
with bows of ribbon like the sash.