Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
Fashions Requirements.

Very deep fringes are in favor pres
ent. IVA
The present Paris fureur are gold and
silver, set with cut crystals and semi
precious stones.
Children's straw hats have the top of
the crown indented and filled with pretty
little pompons.
For thin wraps fichus Of black Spanish
lace are shown, with Spanish lace frills
and jet ornaments.
Jet passementeries and drop ornaments
are used as heading of fringes, also a
standing.ruff1e of lace.
The glossiest fabrics are used for hand
some mantles, such as satin, Sicilienne,
MORE and rich gros grain.
Black camel's-hair sacques are trimmed
with passementerie, in which gold SOU
tache is introduced.
Rough straws with satin luster are used
in yellow tints like the fine Tuscans for
bonnets to match costumes.
The new grenadine scarf-veils are of
tan-color or light-blue, with gay Roman
striped border on each selvedge.
Small Tuscan braid bonnets trimmed
with two ostrich tips or else one Of mara
bout, with creamy satin and lace, are con-
sidered very dressy.
To give smoothness to bit of velvet
ribbon which has been tied, heat silver
knife quite warm and draw the ribbon
quickly over the back of the knife
Very large leghorn hats, bent in the
most outlandish shapes, are exhibited at
the fashionable millinery establishments
They form one Of the coming styles.
The "Pinafore" hat is slightly altered
from the favorite sailor hat so long worn
by young girls. The brim is little more
rolling, and it is worn far back on the
head.
1t is rumored that decree will shortly
be issued that cardinal and garnet must
give way to ugly yellow, and that blonde
and brunette alike must wear this unbe.
coming color.
Drcssy jackets Of tan or cream colored
cashmere or cloth are trimmed with Peki1
fabrics, or with pleated satin or silk lei
in the back and down the front as vest
or only as plastron.
A new gown introduced by an English
firm is called H. NJ. s. Pinafore. The I'M
derdresss is of dark sateen, the overdress
of lowered cambria, with light GROUND
and bright colors.
Lace mittens have come in in grea
abundance and variety They are il
black, white, the delicate grays, paille,
popler, maize and other Of the jaime, o.
yellow tints; clear rose and flesh-pink.
Mourning handkerchiefs have blacl
borders two inches and half wide, will
a row of embroidered dots above in blacl
silk in one corner.
As the season advances, black wrap
assert their hold on favor for dress,
garments, while light-ecru and tan color
are most seen in the jackets that are NOR
for service than for dress.
Ribbons are placed everywhere; plail
ribbons, double-faced satin ribbons, bro
caded ribbons-all these are produced OF
the dress in the shape of cravat bows, o.
the fichu, the bonnets, and even the para
, sol.
Rough black straw bonnets have peon
red satin shirred as face trimming
, while outside two colors of sati
ribbon are used; one is gend'arme blu
, and the other peony red. White eide
blossoms are the flowers.
f New mask wells are Of Breton lace, an
t may be either black or white The ne
Y covering the face has tiny dots wrougf
$ in it, usually two or three in group, an
e the edge is finished with Breton lace tw
2 inches wide.
: Very tasteful and popular stocking
s have Lisle-thread legs of solid color, an