Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-13
New Choice Fashion Notes.

AAo cOmAuB UOuneC IL tno gypsy.
Lace is tie feature in spring millinery.
Shawls of all Kinds are revived for
spring wraps.
No toilet is complete without jabot
of some kind.
SHRED Innings for bonnet brims take
precedence of ali others.
Black toilets and black lace bonnets
are the Juror of the moment in Paris.
Satin and French bunting make a
beautiful combination for walking suits.
High fraizes and long jabots will be
the leading styles for neckwear this
spring.
French bunting takes precedence of all
other semi-diaphanous spring fabrics.
For certain styles of beauty gay
Chinese silks and foulards make lovely
morning robes.
New York milliners have shown more
colored than black or white bonnets this
sprirg.
The latest novelties in shoes are the
Henri Trois. sabots and the Catherine de
Medici solieurs.
Pretty stockings and low shoes have
become too apparent fact as a part of
young ladies toilets.
Delicate lace-clocked stockings should
always be worn over another pair of
tinted silk or Isle thread.
Novelties in shoes have Louise Quinze
heels and many straps across the instep,
with bows and buckles.
Breton lace drapery scarfs 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 we'll as indoor wear.
Many bonnets have the crowns entirely
covered with flowers sewn flat on the chip,
straw or foundation.
The new bright shade of crimson is
called "peony," and the shade of red in
crepe peoples is carm1ne bruno.
The newest ornament for q bonnet
is shell of silver with a pearl resting
in it, and bearded fringe of fine silver
beads hanging from the she'll.
The new Spanish scarfs and mantles
tor spring and summer are both long and
large. They may De worn at will ali
over the head, as drapery in the Span
ish fashion. The scarfs are also for
street wear.
A fashionable parasol to match the suit
is made double. The outside is of the
darker shade, like that of the over
SKIRT, and is richly embroidered in gar
land near the center surface, and is edged
with lace. The lighter inside is embroid
cred or embossed in the star-shaped
figures of the sulting.
For midsummer wear there are very
pretty and neat-looking costumes O
checkered linen and bingham, trimmed
with imitation Irish point-a lace which
washes splendidly and wears we'll. Mos
OF such suits are made with yoke blouse
waists, washerwoman overskirts and eithe
Spanish flounce or plating on the under
skirt, headed with row of lace.
Fashionable Breton sets consist of col
larette, frills for the sleeves and a hand
kerchief with lace ruffles.
Many ladies wear their hair in Gre
clan coil, low down in the back of tn
neck, with silver or tortoise shell dag
ger run through the knot in the center
Those who further wish to initiate tn
classic style, have the modern bangs sur
mounted by band of velvet, gold O
silver, with monogram pieces or coin
suspended therefrOm, forming quaint blu
becoming head-ornamentation. Anothe
conceit is the use of the garnet-headel
pins, stuck in the hail to form or simulat,
a comb. With these pins, sets of game
jewelry, earrings and pin, are very popu
lar.
Among the articles now embroidered
IN colors, are, in addition to the table
linen and under-garments, as ALREADY
mentioned, tea sets adorned with gar
lands of flowers. Pillow shams are alst
worked in this way. The tea-sets are o
plain linen, fringed out on either side O.
the table-cloth and napkin. A little
above the fringe is handsome blue, rec
or ecru embroidery in open work.
Fans are now made to correspond will
the spring suits. Some are Of "Pekir
satlne' IN all shades, trimmed on the up
per border with very narrow galloor
embroidered with different flowers. An
other style, called the Sphinx" has jus
appeared, and meets with great success
1t IS OF black satin and gauze embroider
ed with shaded silk.
All the accessories Of the toilet, as al
the fabrics, seem to be perfection. Th
exquisite shades of mastic, almond ant
cafe al l0at are seen to the utmost ad
vantage in fine, soft. undressed kid, ant
match the fine tints of the lovely material
which are used for spring suits ant
costumes.
The Alsatian bonnet, which is TIL
favorite headdress for concert, opera ant
theatre, consists simply of an Alsa tial
bow and double pleating of Breton lace
which sustains the bow and forms scar
strings, fastened at the side or under tn
chin with pretty lace pin or colder
arrow.
Kid-fnished thread have also been i'm
proved upon to such an extent that an,
lady can wear them without feelin!
"humillated," as was formerly the case
according to authoritative opinion. Nit
are simply charming, but no prettier thai
tbs hosiery.
4 Dresses for deep mourning wear con
tinue to be made in the most simple
ways. They are not draped, neither ar
they trimmed with plaitings or ruchings
They are, however, cut like other dresses
Jet ornaments are the only kind used 70
deep mourning, steel, silver and oxidizet
silver jewels being reserved fol hal
mourning, A walking suit for dec
mourning is trimmed on the lower par
of the skirt with deep band of Grape
This same trimming extends up the front
forming points turning upward witt
straiohf hands Of nrana on oifhor o. IL