Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
Fashion, Foibse and Folly.

Jet bopnets remain in favor.
Dark colored hosiery is the style for
children.
A new ornament is furnished in scarfs
of printed silk.
White toilets are the popular thing at
weddings and receptions.
Little girls wear their hair flowing at
the back, but banged in front.
On new silk hosiery appears embroid-
cred butterflies in various colors.
Grenadine dresses are stylish when
finished with bangled jet trimming.
The older the bride, the younger the
children who act as bridesmaids in Eng
land.
Long gloves of mignonette silk to be
worn with myrtle green costumes, sounds
well.
Handsome bed coverlids are those hav-
ing centers of satin with borders OF
plush.
Live bugs attached to tiny gold chains
are doing service in way of personal dec
Grafton.
The new cotton sateens can scarcely be
distinguished from foulards at little
distance.
French bonnets, some of them, show
two shades of lilac blossoms in their flor
al decorations.
In opposition to Greenaway styles are
lawn dresses with ruff1ed skirts, pointed
waists and pulled draperies.
The daisy has gained new importance
as pattern in laces and embroideries
since the late royal wedding.
Crepaline is an old material revived
and employed by London medistes to
make what are termed seamless waists.
Many of the new dresses show sleeves
that are padded, pulled and gathered to
make the shoulders appear as high as pos
sible.
A fashion of half century agois re-
vived in the shirred Caleche, bonnet
presenting;much the appearance of half
folded gig-top.
Bedsteads wrought IN iron find place
in many nurseries. These are not very
attractive in appearance, but are light and
easily moved.
Pompeiian red and black silk stock
ings are worn with both simple and elab-
crate costumes, no matter whether these
be light or dark.
Pillow shams are the invention of
American housewives. Pillow-c cases
richly trimmed are found in French and
English bedrooms.
Furniture dealers are providing dress
ing tables with three mirrors set Japan :
ese fashion, and rendering hand glass
quite unnecessary.
The chaise top bonnet made for coun-
try wear by French milliners comes well
over the face, protecting both the eyes
and complexion of the wearer.
A popular bonnet to wear with summer
dresses, is made of English straw and
trimmed with white lace and feathers,
but faced with velvet of some dark color.
Brunettes delight to wear bouquets Of
yellow chrysanthemums or other corn
colored blossoms as near the face as pos
sible, while blondes affect pale pink roses.
At fashionable weddings the march
from ssLohengrin" is played on the en-
trance of the bridal party, and Mendels-
sohn's "Wedding March" on its depar-
ture.
French women are delighted over the
last Partisan novelty in way of shoes.
This novelty is a shoe Of glove kid without
seams or lining, but a reasonably strong
sole.
Among new styles in laced boots is the
English ssAscot Balmoral,' with tops of
tan colored Russian leather. These are
designed to wear with the brown dresses
at present so fashionable.
Distinguished near-sighted people in
Paris, among whom are Emile lola, AL
phonse Daudet, Rosina Mauri and Fran
cisque Sarcy, have organized club un-
der the name of "Short-sighted Society,""
Aprons are again revived for the little
folk. Some of these come close up about
the neck and have sleeves, others are
but long enough to protect and
almost cover the dress over which they
are worn. ~
A turban with soft pouf crown and
velvet brim, to be worn well back on the
head, has been introduced under the
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