Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-04
Latest Fashions.


has brim very much turned up in front
and is close fitting at the sides. A
feather tip falls over the crown and
large bow of Persian jardiniere, with a
tiny floral design, is placed on the right
side, and few loops of the same kind
of ribbon are placed under the slightly
raised curtain at the back. Strings of
delicately striped pink Cross the crown,
are brought down the sides and tied in
bow under the chin.
Night-dresses are made of white cam
brio muslin. They are trimmed down
the front on the lower border, and the
collar and sleeves, with double rows of
futed ruf1ing and lace. Train under
skirts are still made with full pufings
of muslin on the upper pant, and waves
of lace on the lower. They
have very long trains, and are often trim
med with five founces, each falling over
the other, with the addition Of six or
eight founces, which extend up the back
seam. 1t is not necessary that these
skirts should be wholly made up, as the
trains can be made separately and worn
with any skirt, they are cut round and
or square, and very narrow at the top,
becoming wider toward the bottom, &C.
cording to the width of the dress under
which they are worn. On either side of
the train are bands OF goods with button
holes, and on the back of the skirt but
tons which fasten the train to the skirt.
That is an advantage, for the skirts thus
arranged can be better packed in trunk
and are less troublesome in the laundry
In the LINGERIE line baby dresses are
very prominent. One of these is made in
an English dress of very fine cambria
muslin, trimmed on the lower border
with two embroidered founces surmount-
ed by band of insertion. The whole
dress is covered with very light imbroid-
cry and insertion. The sleeves are short,
the waist low in the neck. From the
seams under the arms comes broad pink
ribbon sash, which is tied on the back in
large bow. This drsss is placed over an
urderdress of very light pink
foulara, which seems like flesh
color, under the embroidery and
fine muslin. Over the baby's shout.
ders is thrown pink faille redingote
trimmed with plated bretonne lace. This
garment opens, showing the front of the
dress. The stockings matching the suit
are of pink Lisle thread, and the shoes
of white kid.
The absence of curls and full plaitsssi il
a notable feature in French hair dressing
Ladies who adhere to the fashion nov
wear flat.w bandeaux by the old
fashioned preparation called bandoline
In this case the chi gnon ia worn very low
This is however, decidedly prim, an,
certain Mutin features will not adop
this sickness. The headdress which i
most becoming in such instances consis
of light coils, loose hair bows, and air
arrangements with frizettes, fitting closel
to the head, and do not hide its natura
shape. Embroideries are viewed O
every thing. Reside or netted fabric
are being revived for wells, fchus, an
, mantillas.
! 1t has been found indispensable j
, Paris to return to some description {
linen cuffs and collar. A concession fl
i, riding habits has been made in the
!. favor; also for early walking cos.um
, parures of this kind are made of Iris
3 linen bound round the edges with chin
, sateen, the design being pompado,
3 fowrets. Petticoats are all gored an
t provided with removal fGunces, whit
8 are added on to the body part In Il
G shape of train, if required, or simp
u in that of tri]ls, if the costume be shol
2 No toilet made can now dispense with
e tournure of some description or other.
+ A gorgeous hat imported for East
It Sunday is called the ''Mollie Prince"
n is Of very fine leghorn, of exquisite sha]
n lone of those peculiarly elegant sly!
Q that battles description. The crown
IS surmounted with fine ostrich tips the e
I act shade of the hat, held in place wi
i. artistic drapings of rich point duches
II lace, caught here and there with fine c
n steel files, yet draping gracefully at
d left side. The brim shows stylish indie
rs tations, while band of brown vel,
re comprises the only face trimming. T
70 price paid for this marvel Of beauty v
b, $50.
It, Remarkable for its style, is sufficient
st short to escape the ground all aroul
o, and is made principally of fine Pei
| wool fabric in light gray, with very n
Id row blue stripes. the draped apron '
x Short showing a skirt ornamented
i'm front with deep double box plat
Ter gendarme blue velvet, and three vel
IT. founces extended round the sides 8
en- back Of the skirt. The drapery in
pi. back was boufant, and apparently k
he in place by large velvet revers that
GU tend from the middle of the apron
ed front to back, where they were finisl
yer by large velvet bow. The "Zoli
re. visite was made of tan colored Chud
tho cloth, trimmed with heavy silk fri
in, and lace. A turban of gendarme /
ley velvet and ruche of white Breton lace