The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

worn with this suit has a small crown
and rather broad brim lying fat
against the head. The brim is lined
with blue silk, and q torsade In the
same color of satin is around the crown.
On the side is tuft of blue shaded
plumes.
A bridal toilet may be of white satin
and brocatelle. The satin skirt is
trimmed with two box-plalted founces,
over which fall sprays of orange bios
SONS. On the upper part of the skirt
are two paniers, trimmed with fringe
of orange blossoms. In the back is an
elegant brocatelle court mantle, trimmed
with satin plaitings. The cuirass waist
closes down the middle by means of imi-
tation diamond buttons. The back, with
two side pieces, is pointed like the front.
Around the neck of the waist is trim
ming of orange blossoms. A small satin
plating forms the sleeves. This waist is
low in the neck. There may also be
worn with the toilet high-neck waist,
cut exactly like the low-neck one, with
bunch Of orange blossoms on the side of
the breast The sleeves are long, rather
tight, and trimmed at the wrist with a
plating. On the outside are punches of
orange blossoms. The lingerie worn
with the toilet is plated crepe lisse. The
tulle veil falls over the train of the
skirt; it is fastened on the top of the
head by means of punches of orange
blossoms. Another bridal toilet may be
of white satin and silk armure. The
silk is partly covered with plated satin
apron. On either side is trimming of
putfed satin with bow on the end, made
in the shape of a column. The princess
shaped tunique is of silk armure. Two
draped breadths of goods which are in
front of the skirt are taken in the seams
of the side of the back. These pieces of
goods are taken in the front under two
plated armure scarfs, which do not ex-
tend beyond the side of the skirt, where
they are fastened under white satin
bows. Down the center of the scarf, at
the left, is a bunch Of orange blossoms.
The train is trimmed with two satin
plaitings. The front of the armure waist
is pointed; two rufiles of point Pal
guile" lace form the revers all the way
down. Around each button is small
garland of orange blossoms. The long
sleeves are trimmed with a drapery and
a satin plating. A thick wreath of
orange blossoms is worn, from which the
illusion veil falls, reaching to the lower
part of the train.
A traveling-dress for a bride may be
of woolen goods, such as cheviot, with
small brown checks. The front is
trimmed across with waved draperies,
fastened down by three long sorrel-col-
ored bands, bound with seal-colored
satin bows. The short and round
train is fastened in different places by
seal-colored satin bows. This skirt is
trimmed around with a wolen founce
with heading of seal-colored satin.
The jacket waist has long basque and
a seal-colored vest. With this costume
is worn cloak to match, cut like a large
visite, with long sleeves lined with seal
colored satin. The revers and double
collar are of seal-colored satin. This
cloak can M worn or not over the suit.
Lingeries are making ladies under
wear in the most fanciful styles. The
"percale" drawers are cut in zouave
shape, and trimmed with puffings and
drawn into the knee ON the lower part
by means of band. The putting which
trims these drawers is always of main
sock, with ribbon drawn through and a
bow of the same ribbon on the side.
The ruffie on the border is of lace or en-
broidery, according to taste. Very few
chemises are buttoned up the front. They
are generally buttoned on the shoul-
ders by means Of two buttons, which are
covered by insertions and small plaits.
The sleeves are very short. The most
elegant chemises have small piece in
front in the shape of V, made of plat.
ings and insertions. Bonnets are covered
with gold. They have golden lace, gold
en- embroidery and golden ornaments
Many ladies, however, prefer a less snowy
style. Poppy red will be much favored
to trim bonnets with. A very charming
capote has black and white brim anC
the crown covered with a shirring Of
poppy-colored satin. On the left side i.
a bunch of shaded poppies. On different
parts of the bonnet are butterfly bows Of
the same coored satin ribbon. Beads are
to be used in great profusion for the
crowns and brims of bonnets. The
cachemire combinations of coloring con
tinue in use. Gloves, which are Longer
than ever, are trimmed on the end with
lace. They are also embroidered and
have even the monogram of the weare
worked on the back. A flower is alst
sometimes placed on the wrist of TIM
glove. XAcT.
| Sup TO snuff"
In book of M. Francisque Michel
entitled "Etudes de la Philologie Com
paree sur PArgot," to which is appended