The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-04-10
For the Ladies to Read.

Lace is the feature in spring MILNE
ry.
Shawls of all kinds are revived for
spring wraps.
No toilet is complete without a jabot
of some kind.
Shirred Innings for bonnet brims take
precedence of all others.
Black toilets and black lace bonnets
are the Juror of the momentum Paris.
Satin and French bunting make a
beautiful combination for walking
suits.
High fraizes and long jabots viii be
the leading styles for neckware this
spring.
FRENCH bunting taxes precedence of
all other semi-diaphanous spring fab
ries.
For certain styles of beauty gay Chi
nose silks and foulards make lovely
morning robes.
New York. milliners have shown
more colored than black or white bon
nets this spring.
Alsaeian, Normandy and Lorraine
bows rival turbans as finishes of fash
onable coiffures.
The latest novelties in shoes are the
Henri Trois sabots and the Catherine
&c Mcdici s~olieurs.
Partisan coiffures are de rigeuer low
Oh the back of the head. or, rather, on
the nape of the neck.
Derby Eats aud ulsters should be
worn only in the country and OH o
tain pedestrian tours.
Pretty stockings and low shoes have
become a too apparent fact as a part of
young ladies' toilets.
Delicate lace clicked stockings should
always be worn over another pair of
tinted silk or Isle thread.
Novelties in shoes have Louis Quinze
heels and many straps across the instep,
with bows and buckles.
Breton lace drapery saarfs Irvine all
around bonnet crowns, and then form
the strings of many bonnets.
All sorts of hats, bonnets, turbans
and caps are in vogue this spring for
outdoor as well as indoor wear.
Many new bonnets have the crowns
entirely covered with flowers sewn flat
on the chip, straw or foundation.
Contrasts in trimmings and pinnings
Of costumes are given in preference
over the shades of the prevailing colors
of the dresses.
White and colored Canton Grape Ion
nets, trimmed with flowers, feathers
and lace, appear at the openings among
other millinery novelties.
Broad brimmed hats are more suita.
BILE for u bright, warm American
summers than English round hats, and
are much more becoming.
Gypsy bonnets have large flowing
brims raised in front, tied down at tht
sides, and falling on the neck, after be-
ing partially raised in the back.
Satteens and mummy blothe novel
ties show dainty little flower and lea
bouquet and vine patterns in jardinier'
colors on pure white grounds.
l Quantities of cheap pinhead-checket
and hair-lincd striped summer silks ar,
t selling at tie moment for parts of suit
! and also for entire costumes.
American IN who are sensible g
4 we'll as tasteful avoid English styles o
; half masculine Derby hats, manish uls
tiers, and jackets for street wear.
S Spring-wraps are of various kinds o
! %mantillas, mantles and dolman visites
all having long ends in front, squar 0
S pointed, but light Chuddah and Indi
shawls will probably be much worn.
t The favorite flowers for lacking o.
e bonnet crowns are a%sters, marguerites
parsies, and eglantirfe blooms, wit
s tie yellow amthers showing plainly o.
e the delicate pink ground OF the petals.
Pompadour gauzes with alternat
lace and satin stripes, with flower an
vine patterns over the same, made IL
= = in combination with plain silk and sal
in, make very stylish summer eyenin
Q dresses.
;'hThe quaintest mixtures of color ar
IT peaAin mummy cloth, as stripes of We.
low, Seen, pink aid white, all ming
~ ed togethe and patterns resemblin
Satsuma wars with creamy grounl
W aud small fiowe, designs in shades {
'oi brown, seyres bNe aud scarlet.