New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-16
Faahion Notes

0O0AVUl ANV00De
Bonnets with black curtain falling
over the chignon are revived.
Pale nuns gray IL : very popular
color In tho fashionable world Just at
present.
Shirrsd sun-bonnets IN the Kate
Greenaway style are much worn by lit
tie girls.
Merchants predict that the taste fol:
embroidered dresses will increase next
season.
just - beaded trimmings are losing
favor and are about to be relegated to
the Indians who first wore them, it is
announced that real gold beads, real
turquoises, and pure amber beads are
in vogue in Paris.
Tea-g0wns have Vatican over dress
es Of large figured foulard. with skirt
of crevette (shrimp) cOlOred satin trim
med with p,ltfs and white lace. Bows
of dark red velvet ribbon trim the cor.
sage and sleeves.
Faille is very largely employed this
season. and is usually combined with
other materials in the construction Of
stylish costumes. Pompadour, satin,
shot silks. moirc. silk gauze, or grena-
dine being the other fabrics usually Sc
lected:
Pale sea-grcen silk dresses Of the most
artistic and esthetic hue. or tint rather,
nearly covered with white lace ruffles,
painters, and bertha of lace 10 match,
draped over the bodies. are to be very
fashionably worn at Summer evening
dancing parties this season.
The genuine India muslin, as glossy
as silk. and diaphanous like gauze, is
worn by English women Of wealth, who
import it directly from India. A ba-
tiste skirt is worn beneath this fabric,
and both these are mounted on silk
skirt in order to bring out its finest eff
feet.
The coiuille ruche is formed by sew
eral pleats turned each way, SO a. to
form box-pleat in the center. The up
per and lower edges of this ruche are
sewn together in tho center, causing the
other pleats to set out in q fan or shell
shape, as the name coquille denotes.
Very young girls now tie the hair
which they draw away from the fore.
head and temples very high upon the
crown of the head, fastening it there
with bright satin ribbon. These flow.
ing locks are then left to fall with the
back hair in q wavy shower over their
shoulders.
MORE this season very seldom forms
the whole of costume. 1t is on
ly used in combination with other ma
terials, such as satin, toulard, taffetas,
lawn, silk, or cashmere. It quite fire.
rrvnonf1vy hn 81.
the other portions of the toilet being OF
contrasting material.
Among the innovations of modern
fashion, one of the oldest is the wear.
ing of velvet throughout the Summer.
There is this season an infinite variety
OF velvets-plain, openwork, plaided,
striped, beaded, moired, lowered and q
number OF novel devices in dark Orient
al colorings. The plain black, Lyons
velvet is, however, the most favored.
Many summer bonnets, following the
style Of the ''Langtry'' bonnet, have the
crowns completely covered with broad
loops of satin ribbon. Ore pretty gip.
sey bonnet in this fashion is made Of
white cactus-lace straw. tho brim being
covered with 4 passementerie of white
pearl beads. The crown is covered with
broad. flat loops Of cream-white satin
ribbon. Inside, the bonnet is faced with
pale lilac surah, and the strings. which
tie at the left side, are of white satin,
lined with lilac.
Many of the new gimps, olives, cor
delieres and frogs, now stylishly worn
in the place of buttons to close the dress
in front, have chenille introduced into
them with pleasing effect Some Of
these have cords of two or three con-
trasting shades of color, anil thus furn-
ish . very tasteful and elegant accessory
to plain dress of neutral tint, requir-
ing no additional coloring to light it up.
The latest handmade f0urrageres and
passementerie loops, very much resem-
BILE rich embroidery when laid over vel
vet, satin or cloth.