The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-25

iniHitiOn lDngDSil point 13 much worn
this season.
Much shirring will be used on wash
goods costumes. Nts
Mitts of embroidered kid are newer
than those of lace.
Velvet embroidered in pearls is used
foz bonnet crowns.
Mourning wells are not worn SO long
as they were in the winter.
Tuscan straw folding fans, in circular
shapes, will be much used.
Blue pansies are used TO trim white
chip bonnets for young girls.
There are slightly projecting rims on
nearly all the becoming hats.
Ribbons woven of gold thread are worn
with Tuscan and lace bonnets.
Paris taste has decided that handker-
chief costumes will again be worn.
Chrysanthemums and wisterias are
fashionable for bonnet trimmings.
When gold lace trims bonnet strings,
1t is not plated but sewed on plain.
Chrysanthemums and wisteries are
fashionable for bonnet trimmings.
Velvet spotted or polka dotted prena-
dimes appear among summer fabrics.
Little puffs of a contrasting material
appear at the top of some dress sleeves.
Gypsy bonnets have plain Innings of
velvet, or else rows of pearl beads on the
brim.
Silver arrows, crossed by crystal
bows, make the tops of some of the new
combs.
Elbow capes of lace and jet, or chen
lille and jet, are in high favor with young
ladies.
Indian muslin is used instead of lace
for the transparent sleeves of evening
dresses.
Artistic ornaments for the hair are
considered of more consequence than
ewehy.
Black Surah costumes BID fair TO take
the place of those of black grenadine this
summer.
Black surah costumes bid fair 10 ta ke
the place of those of black grenadine
this summer.
Elbow capes OF lace and Jet, or che
nille and jet. are in high favor with
young ladies.
Foulard suits are often trimmed with
rows of narrow loops, lined with con.
trasting color.
with deep borderings, are made in suits
for little girls.
The gold thread lace is soft rs Smyrna
edging, thanks to new process OF
clectro-plating.
Little girls will continue to wear their
hair flowing loosely. The fashion gains
in favor in Paris.
Polonaises made longer than the skirt
and turned up to show odd facings are
new but not pretty.
Large yellow sashes are the last orna-
ment that English bridesmaids have
taken unto themselves.
White chip hats bordered with daisies
and turned mp directly in front, a.e
worn by young girls.
The bonnets with double strings knot
ted at the back are exceedingly warm
and uncomfortable for summer.
Glass beads, with bit of foil beneath
tbem, are introduced into jet embroid-
cry, and are called gold crystal.
Wreaths of shaded violets are the
prettiest things to fasten around the col
OF braids at the back of the head.
Dressy white elbow capes have n
foundation of white surah silk. covered
with tiny plaitings of Breton lace.
Spotted foulards are made into prip-
cess dresses for little girls, and Madras
handkerchiefs are worn with them.
Turkey red calico costumes, profuselv
trimmed with Languedoc lace, will be
worn indoors and atarchery meetings.
The princess sack, with a Spanish
ilounce Mt the bottom, continues to be
the favorite form of dress for little girls.
Drossy white elbow capes have
foundation OF white Surah silk, Gov
cred with tiny plaitings of Breton
lace.
The Princess sack, with Spanish
ilounce Mt the bottom, continues to be
the favorite form OF dress for little
girls.
The Louis XIV. coat in white pique ia
worn by small girls over white lawn,
Nainsook, or any diaphanous summer
dress.
Black Spanish lace trimmed mantil
las will be lined with old gold, and
heiotrope silks and satins just like the
surtouts early spring.
Among the late importations are gen
uine India foulards, either in rich, solid
colors or in light, delicate tinted pattern
on dark, bright grounds.
Full ruches of black lace form ruffs
high about the necks of most handsome
summer mantillas, dolman visites and
shoulder capes.
The fashionable corsage and shoulder
knot flowers at the moment are artificial
pansies of large size, in various shades
nd mixtures OF yellow and purple.