The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-22
Latest Fashio Briefs.

Pansy null IN Quaker kerchiefs arr
new l n neck-wear.
Detachable bows of ribbon are now
used for trimming night-dresses.
The oId-fashioned Swiss tamboured
muslins are again to the fore for
dresses.
Petiicoats of ecru pongee will again
be worn foT summer with all but white
dresses.
The new shade of blue chilled bleu de
mer is a rival to cadet blue, for street
costumes.
Some of the new satins are such mar
wells of DELEGATE flower printing as al
most 10 merit framing.
New fans are very large. They are
now shown in sateens to match the
new costumes in this fabric.
Pointed boGices with paniers Joined
to the bodice by q pointed pulled band
are all the rage for evening dresses.
{. A pretty elegance of the season are
the rich colored street jackets, not
matched to the toilet, made of mer-
veilleux or MORE.
Little girls wear hats, sashes, stock
ings and ribbons all matching each
other in color, the favoEite hue beng
a new deep shade of Chiaa red.
An old-fashioned style ia revived in
the mode of finishing off the pointed
bodice. A thick cord is set at the very
edge of the corset, and the tunic and
paniers are set just underneath the
cord.
For the evening, feathers arranged
in the hair and on the bodice, ia tened
down with tiny diamond pins, are re-
markably effective. These pins are
IN the form of birds, ~crescents, butter
flies, flowers, stars, and insects of va
rious species.
Women with high, broad shoulders.
especially short women, should avoid
too high a ruche or too broad a collar.
The styles most becoming to such are
Vandyke collars of open lace or point
ed fchus, so arranged as to leave a bit
of the throat visible under the chin.
Perhaps the most fashionable colors
of the season are stone color and its
kindred shade, ~ficelle, which Isl pale
drab literally, Irvine colors. Mouse
color is more rare so rare thai iG Is
almost impossible to find 1t; butsit is
very distinguished, and is used for
serviceable dresses.
Wedding toilettes claim considera.
BILE attention, and it gives satisfaction
to note that colors are as much used
for costumes as the stereotyped white.
The dress of the Princess Beatrice was
OF pale salmon satin broche with q sill
very white background and lace, the
latter forming an apron over the
salmon satin. The skirt was of satin
covered with lace worth 100000, ar
ranged in diagonal pleats wide apart
and trimmed at the sides with pink
roses, msde p%urposely to match the
dress. The corsage, train and paniers
we're all in one of broche, the train
lined with salmon satin and edged
with a wreath of the roses, the train
flowing from the waist in graceful
folds in which the ends of the paniers
disappear the corsage was pointed
in front, while a bouquet of roses was
placed neal the right shoulder.
The Jersey gloves of silk, Isle
thread, or linen, offered for summer
wear, are uncommonly fine and beau
tifuI. The new styles and shapes,
when fitting snugly upon the hand,
have all the effect of long Danish hid
gloves. The handsomest are the silk
gloves in the mosquetaire style, in
evening tints of pale salmon, flesh,
lilac, straw, pearl, pale-pink and
cream-white, the street colors being
black, ecru, silver-gray, tan, olive
brown, and dark green. These wrin-
kle over the arm after the manner OF
the loose fitting Bernhardt gloves.
Shopping gloves of French and Ger
man isle, in six and ten-button lengths
are already in great demand, the
French makes being, of course, the
most popular, as they are finer in
quality and the most shapely. Mitts
are put forth in many different styles
all colors are-seen, and plain silk with
lace tops, French hlet lace, open mesh,
as well as the more expensive kinds in
French or Chantilly lace, are shown.
Mitts without fingers and the half
thumb only are considered the more
stylish by those who think them
stylish in any form whatever.