Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06
FASHION WRINKLES.
fHE JUMBO NovELTIEs-vELvET PARAs0L-S-coL-
oRED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EMBROIDERY RAGE
ODDITIES IN JEwELRY, ETC

SPRING DRESSES IN sicfifie1ne are worn
The NEW CLOTH JACKETS are severely plain.
banter DRAPERIEs modernize last year dresses.
WHITE Muslin dresses are embroidered all
over.
ENGLISH Costumes Of cloth have swallow tail
coats.
GExrLEMgx's FOLDED sCARFs are worn by
ladies'.
REp PAR.soIs are now sometimes made Of
velvet
CoLoRED GRENADINES viii be worn again this
summer.
JUMBo PoLKA-DOT dress lawns are in the sv-
enae windows.
LAWN Tennis stripes come in red, olive, and
Japanese blue shades.
PATESr LEATHER Low SHOES win be worn in
the summer by ladies'.
The NORFOLK jacket remains in favor for fam
nci aad cacsiot dresses.
NV Wells are seal brown or wihe-colOred
tulle dotted with chenille.
TRAILING ARBUTJs is the favOrite flower at
present for cOrsa9e bouquets.
JET COLLARS AND CUFFS are wired for trim
ming black grenadine dresses.
WHITE FLANNEL DRssSss viii be popular in
the country with young ladies.
You've LADIES wear Byzantine flowers arranged
in an Asatian bow on straw bonnets
THE BOULEVARD PARAsoL is fat, in Japanese
fashion. aud has many narrow ribs.
EMBROIDERY should match the dress goods
Instead OF being c0ntrasted with it.
PINK is a favorite color for young ladies'
dresses, both for morning and evening wear.
MARGUERITE DRESSES of white or pale blue
Cashmere are in favor with young ladies.
POKE, fan and parasol are imported with
country dresses of cretonne, foulard and per-
Gale.
THE CASHMERE and French buntings have
self-embroidery, or are wrought In contrasting
colOrs.
MAROON, or Egyptian red in combination with
porcelain blue, is much admired in lawn tennis
goods
BRIDEaAIDs wear white straw Rembrandt
hats. with white plumes falling over the front of
tine br m.
my WIFE," remarked Fitznoodle, lis fairly
crazy over the fashions. She's got the delirium
trimminS"
SATISEs, with rich, glossy grounds come in
great vGieties this season. This goods can be
laundried.
IN MANY of the best materials there can be
traced the esthetic yellow; this is noticeable in
the outlining OF the designs.
EIGHT BRIDEAAIDS, at a fashionable wedding
In New York, of the past week, carried baskets
of rOsebuds, each having a different variety of
roses.
NEVER fold gossamer waterproof inside out;
It is the inside which should be kept free from
soil of any kind. If you think this is snper-
fuous advice. please observe the manner in
which most OF yOur acGualRtaaces fold them.
THE Silk beaver riding hat has a medium
high beIl-shaped crown, with very narrow roll
ing brim, and is worn without veil English
eanS AZ Of aiv of Chi
SOrah or of the cloth of the habit. The hair is
worn plain and low, in small knot, coil, or
close braid.
BUsrLEs are worn quite little below the
waist-ln in the back and do not reach over
the hips az i'm the past, the bouifant effect here
being produced entirely by the pannier- draper
les, to which are added huge sashes of moire
satin or silk. which are draped and tied above
the lowset hustle. the ends falling very often to
the foot o { the skirt in the back.
Ar a recent New York webbing the bride.
cake was built in four tiers. Around the lowest
OF these, six satin bows were arranged; each
hung on pearl button. which formed the
handle TO dGnutiye drawer. Just before the
cutting OF the cake. each of the half-doZen
brdemaids laid her hand upon bow aud drew
out the drawer beneath which, needless to saw:
contained pretty gift.
THIS RAGE for embroidery has produced
peculiar trimming in drab and ecru, which
might be called fish-net embroidery. 1t is in
netting of a very course mesh. and the large
roses and other flowers on it are thickly and
heavily formed and stand up from the surface
These bands. which are three-quarters of yard
Wide, are edged with deep fringe of twisted
Irvine, forming deep, heavy rope-ike fringe
SNOWY trimming and exceedingly effective for
seaside dresses.
THERE is nothing new in children's clothing.
save that for babies from two to four years old
the broad sash is less i'm favor being replaced by
narrower ribbons-No 12, for example. At four
they put on pelisse of light mull-colored qua
drilie or granite cloth, with large collar. and
few lenSthwlse Kilt plaits- Hats with round
bTims turned up in front, with medium-sized
feathers, or small birds, will continue to be
much worn next summer by children of this
age; they are both convenient and pretty.
AMONG the minor novelties are the "Pa-
tienee' ring, representing in gold and enamel
the magnet and the churn; the poodle lace pin,
which shows the curly little animal in the act of
seaping through hoop; the poodle is Of dia-
mond. and the hoop is studded with rubies.
sapphires. and diamonds; the "GrOsvenor'
handkerchief, square Of fine linen with
single pansy. rose. lilly, carnati0n, or daisy
embroidered in the corner the "0dette" neck
tie. knot of white silk null, shirred, the ends
trimmed with broad lace; and the Patti" slip
pers, the latter made of fine French kid cut IN
scall0ps, and laced across the instep with silken
cords and tiny tassel
THE LONDON CORRESPONDENT Of the New
York Tribune says:-There is no doubt that a
long extinct article of feminine wearing ap-
parel has once more come into fashion The adj
hesive or ''eelskin" gown has so far as the pet
ticoat is concerned. gone out OF date. 1t is sue
ceeded by skirt flowing greatly to the rear
while remaining tight in the front, Present
fashions are, SO far as the effect goes, new; but
the means by which the totnnure a Ia mode is
produced are very ancient. The waist cannot
De too small but there Is no artificial putting
out OF the hips. the effect desired being that
of the HOttentOt Venus, to produce which that
ancient dress improver" Of which clowns have
made so much fun in Christmas pantomirnes
has again come in vogue, after an eclipse. NV
aunt tells me, of more than thirty years OF crino-
hne, crinolette, fitting hoops and adhesiyenesss
More Than a Match for the Marquis.
Prom the Philadelphia Times.
The Marchioness Of Anglesey, who was Min
ME King, Of Georgia, does not yield unques-
Goning submission to the eaprices of her bus
band, whose behavior toward his previous fe-