Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-03
Fashion Chatter.

Jockey basques are the favorite dress
waists.
India shawls are still worn as scarfs and
paniers.
Gold thistles are seen on the spangled
lace bonnets.
New travelling wraps are made of small
plaid woolens.
Carved pearl buttons are used on black
silk costumes.
Buckles used for dress trimmings are OF
| horse shoe shape.
A very pretty button for silk is of 1e;
with crochet center.
Metal buttons initiating buckles are
| used for colored dresses.
Wraps for very young ladies are of
brown, tan or dark ecru.
Plain crepe lisse in all colors will be
| used for dressy bonnets.
A notified braid is sometimes used fol
| ornamenting street suits.
Stylish suits are combinations of plain
and striped nuns yelling.
Plaid underskirts with basque of plain
goods is considered stylish.
Bayonnaise cloth in India patterns ia
shown in a variety of colors.
The finest table linen is of French and
royal Ardoyne manufacture.
Many of the new dress skirts are
trimmed solely with shirring.
Jersey gloves are seen of. French Isle
thread in mode, tan and slate.
Elegant afternoon walking costumes are
of velvet or Oriental cashmere.
Embroidered gauze is used for the
pulled crowns of small capotes.
Five distinct shades of tan are shown in
the stylish mousquetaire gloves.
White tulle ichus, covered with white
jet, are pretty for evening wear.
Bows of ribbons are very stylishly worn
against the collar on the left side.
Black costumes for the street are re-
lieved by dashes of rich dark red.
White lilacs and heather are seen on
some of the pretty flower bonnets.
The becoming and stylish basket straw
hats are trimmed with wild flowers.
Shepherds plaid dresses for misses are
trimmed with scarlet velvet ribbon.
Passementerie ornaments.with silk cord,
are profusely used on young ladies' dresses.
Garments of moire are much lower
priced, as all MORE goods have had their
day.
Amber combs are worn by ladies with
dark hair and jet ones by those with blonde
hair.
Chenille in four leaf clover design is
seen on some OF the new brocaded grena-
dine.
Some of the handsome new fans are
circular shaped with hand painted satin
cover.
Box and deep kilt pleats on handsome
dresses are lined to give them a huted
effect.
Handsome Persian cloths in new colors
and designs are shown for parts of COS
tunes.
The light weight wool dress goods show
racquet stripes and palm leaves among the
designs.
Ottoman cheviots in plaids and stripes
are used in the stylish combination suits
for spring.
Although owls are decreasing in popu-
larity, they are still shown on the new
dog collars.
A heavy roll of side pleated crepe is
now used to edge mourning bonnets with
instead of jet.
Long coats for street wear which match
the dress are bound with tailors' braid of
medium width.
Nuns vailing with broche borders are
in red, white, cream, dark blue, garnet,
brown and OLIVE.
A very pretty jabot of Spanish lace is
made very short and trimmed with color
ed lace or fringe.
Dark colors are most popular in the
new silks, such as brown, olive green, COP
per red and black.
A very handsome nuns vailing lately
shown has broche border regularly WOW
en-, like India shawls.
Cambrics, with neatly stamped borders,
in imitation of soutache braid have para
sol and fan to match.
Plumetis cloth with zig gag stripes is
used for the underskirt of racquet suits,
which have a plain jacket and an O YER
skirt