New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-19

young laQleS. -
Alsatian bows for the hair or bonnet
are now made Of bias velvet OF. other
materials, instead Of ribbon; the edges
are rolled, and a thin wire IS sometimes
inserted to give stiffness.
Square-clt waists cut low and
trimmed with standing ruches of lace,
somewhat in the Marie de Medicis
shape, are used for young girls dresses;
nearly all are low neck with short
sleeves.
Silvered flowers interspersed with
c0l0red bows are worn on white
dresses. Narrow ribbons with silver
embroidered among the brightest dow-
ers are also used in many-looped bows
on the sides Of thin dresses.
Flowers are wor0 in the shape of
cache-peignes,'' or else band of
pearls or Of gilt encircles the head just
in front Of the chignon, and small
lunches of flowers are worn at the side
and at the top of the narrow catogan
braids or curls.
For winter hat trimmings the cache
mire ribbons with gold thread en-
broidered in them are more used than
almost any other ribbons. Multico-
lore" gauze, called mosaique," is
also employed. and ribbons and gauzes
with Scotch plaids are popular.
The newest waIking e. boots for ladies
are made of .shagreen;'' it is the
fashion with short directurie dresses to
wear thick-soled boots with the uppers
made Of some very heavy materiai.
E Very young girls of twelve or four
teen years Of age wear the hair in two
long Swiss braids tied with ribbons 10
match the dress; for full dress little
bunch OF lilies-of .the-valley or roses
and forget mc.nots are worn on the
side of the heat. Older girls wear the
hair in rolled curls turned up at the
back, thus forming a low chignon, at
the side of which is worn bunch of
flowers. ~ .s
When Chambery and other gauzes
are used for evening dresses, or crepe
tissues, twill be found a pretty variety
to MAKE them up with diagonal plat
ings on the apron front and the sides.
The plaits should only be pressed in,
not scwed; and then held in place by
groups of ruff1es or ruches set on also
diagonally across the front Of the dress.
Rutfles in these materials should not
be hemmed but doubled. Thus many
plaits are made one below the other off
of the same piece of material. White
satin loops are laid between the rutfles.
H. Owing to the fashion of using ruches
as trimmings, tarlatan is used again
for the dresses of very young ladies'; it
is always used with silk slips. A dress
of blue silk can be freshened by having
a finely-plaited apron draped at the
sides under full ruches made in the
chlcoree style, very thickly plated;
these are mixed with pufings of tarla-
tan. The train is trimmed up for some
distance with finely-plaited double ruff
fles, set on in groups headed by chico
rec ruches; above this is the drapery
of tarlatan, held in place by bands Of
marguerites. HI- a
Young girls of twelve or, thirteen
years of age wear evening dresses of
white India cachemire, trimmed with
blue silk and white lace. The waist is
low and square, and is cut in the shape
OF blouse which buttons in the back;
the front is plated in full shape.
The skirt is trimmed with a plated
founce, headed by bias band of silk
and ruffle of lace. A dress of light
colored cashmere or deep red is made
to simulate polonaise by having plait-
ed lace set on it. Where the lace meets
down the front bows of ribbon are put
on. The waist is low and is edged all
round with plated lace; on the shout
ders just above the short sleeves are
bows. -.r
Many pretty styles of hats are made
for skating or street wear of velvet,
edged with castor beaver or sealskin;
some are made entirely of the best
feathers of the peacock. The several
shapes worn have each nObby look;
one is the "bonnet de police" and is
meant for very young face; another
is the Partisan hat, and another the
Russian toque; the last two are copies
Of National headgear. The Henri IL.
toque in velvet or plush,2 or. made of
the same material as the costume, has
q soft crown with one or two plaits; it
has no brim, but there is a long plume
curled around the edge or band of fur;
on one side is bird wing, an aigrette
or metal buckle. 4. Eveni,,Q
Post. .,@
- And now are you trying to mislsad
the jury by suppressing part of the
TRUTH telling what you wish to and
suppressing what you don't !''
~" sir. just as I heard"
"You heard! We don't want to
know what you heardr'
Mr.. Pinder didn't want to suppress
anything, but he was forced to; he
wanted to tell all about it, but they
wouldn't let him; he wanted to tell the
whole truth, but they wouldn't have it.
They made him perjure himself while
swearing to tell the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth.--De-
lrGit Free Press.