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

copy Of head dress worn by Mrs. Lang
try this spring.
Flower names are given to little girls'
suits by London dressmakers in witness
whereof are the "Harebell," ssDaisy',
and "Violet" suits. Little English bovs
wear Leopold" "Jack Tar.n or the
"Prince Alfred" suits.
A prim little bonnet lined and trimmed
with velvet, has been chr1stened bv Mime,
Eugene, the well-known Paris milliner.
the Boston" The first one made was an
order for Boston lady, hence the name
applied to this special style.
Very pretty curtains are embroidered
in Kenslngton stitch on coarse linen or
sateen, with wide borders of peacock
feathers, or sun-fowers mixed with cat
tails, or with bands of wild roses and
daisies intermingled, or peoples and blue
Germ flowers.
Comprised with great variety of stuffs
introduced this spring for window
awnings are the Methuen tr1-color. which
shows stripes of clouded yellow and deep
brown, alternating with stripes of mixed
brown and white; Roman stripes. ruby
shades, and brown white and blue
stripes.
Both city physicians and druggists at
test to the fact that too much arsenic is
taken by women for the sole purpose of
improving their compilations. In point
OF fact the beautifying powers of arsenic
are greatly exaggerated, and It's deleter-
ious effects upon the system not suffi-
GENTLY understood.
The three daughters of the Prince of
Wales, at the recent Royal wedding about
which the world has already heard so
much, were attired in pale blue satin
dresses covered with gauze. They wore
broad sashes of satin embroidered with
small bouquets of flowers and eachcarried
in her hand bouquet of deep red bios
SONS.
Ficelle lace is not only the rage in Par
is, but is fast gaining popularity here. 1t
is employed as trimming for bonnets
and dresses, and is fashioned into bows
and fchus. Other laces are dyed flax
color to bring them into fashion. Linen
dresses of flax color, made over silk skirts
and trimmed with this popular lace, will
be much worn during the summer.
Large bonnets with huge pokes in
front, it appears, find favor in the sunny
climate of Italy. Later on, it is believed,
that Queen Margaret, whose spring bon
nets have been of the fashion mentioned,
will again set the example of driving
without other headdress than a black
lace mantle or veil, practice which pre-
vailed last summer. In Genoa last sum-
mer the ladies wore white mantillas.
Atrecent weddings and other recep-
tons, dresses Of crinkled Canton Grape
over satin of MORE have been among the
more noticeable toilets. Brocade grapes
have also furnished some of the hand
some toilets, as have the grapes in ball
designs. Sometimes these Grape dresses
are trimmed with lace, but often with
founces OF satin embroidery. Grape
dresses for evening wear show one color,
and that may be white, cream or any DELI
cate shade of color desired; then there
are Grape for other occasions in dark
colors and in black.
Fancy riding habits, which have been
revived for hunting by English women,
have found their way across the water,
and may be seen any fine day in Central
park. New York. A pretty habit worn
in the park at least twice every week by
a New York lady of society, is of sap
phire blue cloth, made with swallow
tailed jacket, and trimmed with gold,
bullet-shaped buttons. A jockey cap of
sapphire blue velvet, with band and
or-edged with gold cord, is worn with
this habit. A thoroughly English habit
is one of green cloth, faced with white
and trimmed with silver braid and but
tons. At the hunt may be seen habits OF
bright red cloth, faced with black and
trimmed with gold buttons. Among
riding hats in style is felt hat turned
up in three corners, and decorated with
feathers and rosette. All habits are
made quite short in the skirt.
Cincinnati Wrinkels--Di in the
middle of the day is one af the provincial
customs that is still retained in Gin
natl society The noon dinner, with
matinees, beginning at 2 o'clock pre-
cisely, proved perplexlng combination
to visitors at the recent musical festival
in Cincinnati, but born and bred Cincin-
natians were not in the least discounted.
They quietly dined from 1890 to 1:3o
O'Clock, and were in their seats
in the Music hall with
a uniform punctuality that must
have gladdened the heart Of Mr.. Theo-
dore Thomas. The attendance, by the
way, at the matinees in Cincinnati was
composed largely of ladies, who appeared
in very plain attire. The evening con-
certs were reserved for the display of
elaborate toilets, many of the ladies,
young and old, appearing IN full evening
dress. During the intermissions ladies
as well as gentlemen paid visits to their
friends in the house and promenaded
through the corridors.
Church Services To-day.
Unity church, on Wabashaw street, oppo-