, 1881-06-05
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Newport
Niagara Falls. and Saratoga. :
LATEST NEW YORK MODES.
- Aya1n1 Sill.


= Trains are niado perfectly plain. :
&: Stockings and shoes match dresses. Il
New yells are Of shaded gauze or tulle.
Pillow sllan,s must be ona yard square.
'silver-gray silk dresses are again In vogue.
>. The mantle, cape, or vlsite must match tne
Jackets, sc:a1rtfs, and shawls need not match
dresses. <.:.tt ~. : 81 =; -
- Skirts are made in as many different ways
as the:bodies. .,',:,'. =. 80
The Mascotte takes ths place OF the KEN
brandt lfat or bonnet. :, !;
White curtains, except Of the finest lace
are 10 longer fashionable. "
White ncck-scarfs are bound all AROUND
with hens Of colored muslin: -:
Maroon and silver-gray in large masses
mako striking combination toilet
:. Waists are worn either long, short, or
medium, according to taste and fancy ,
=, Corsets for summor-wear are universally
made of net. They are also very short.
Little people look best in waistband bodies,
allowing all the length OF skirt posSlpie.
Some new stockings have the foot In one
color; and the leg In another, or In stripes.
GfRot putfs in the armhole are feature OF
the Kate Greenaway dresses for little people.
Round, pointed, puffed, shirred, box
pleated, position, coat, and tucked oasQues
are nll Worn.- -
The princess dress for little girls gives way
before the Knte Greenaway and Mother Huo-
bard styles. H..
Pink. blue, .purp1e, and black-dotted null null
is used for >neck-scarfs more thah pl0ln
white, blue, OF, pink. -
The Princess Of Wales is regarded in paris ;,;as
must be copied byRll.
The favorlt colors. in Paris are lobster,
pink, parrot-green, red: lnoss-green' anu
mustard, both dark and light.
The handso1nest thin window-curtains gre
of black silk gauze on which are brocaoed
figures in old-goid silk
Several silk ponlpons around the crown
are considered sufficient trimming for mofh~
ing, suldown, and seaside hats. ....
Kate Greenaway litt1e-boy fashions explode
the kilt and princess sacaue Ill FAVOR OF oIu-
fashioned jackets and trousers.
Lamps In which perfumed or seentless oil
is burned are conSidered more refined Tor
| lighting a recepti0R.rooln than gas
4 fashionable dinlier-tablo is arranged and
close Of the dinner as at the beginning.
Printed window-shades, with white
grounds, on which are flowers Of 4 single
color, are pretty NOVELTIES Aoi co"''1l
| Wax-candle light falling through rose
| coiGrnd or red shades, throws the best, cool
est, and most becoming shaoeso'er olhhel-
| table.
Flowers. fruits, glass, bonbons, silver, gold.
| and fine porcelain pleces are the only decora-
| tionx unrinittetI an tie table of cercmouious
| dinner-party.,
lees retaining the flavor Of the fruit are in
trni1,ceti imto fhe skins Of peaches, lemons,
! nnnrs hannnas orHnges. and even grapes,
fkor FIRTH tf,e mast t1ptuous dinners
t Finrer-howls Of opalfne-tinted and rides
ttcnt Tenetian glass IN Hat forms, with the
t rims cnntrnctcd. take the fancy Of the pass
| ing moment for dinner and luncheon tables.
IT, =. ,,.,,;a,, a,,,r,,
For the everyday gunner, ~ WHEN ..;,ats nsets
| lady sonetllaes lI'ltes Lef !uus1 lAit'Ilato ;
ift ,d - rre"n fnr her tn carv and heIp tho
riHs tsinto ~ o asnl, o,,esf.
p1".o ~ e.' ~. e,
Tho costllest and most admired nnHet7
bowls are OF deilcately-tlh!eu Or opalillle
glass, set around the edges with glass inlta-
tons OF Jewels, s1ppllreS, caes-e5es' LUZ
| quoises, rubies, and emeralds.
| Dusu7eo,,,s most admired colors in dress
| ,naking ara lend-leaf-erec1. tunuufl-yeliOw,
- Er1t