Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22
FASHION CHAT.
What is Worn. Springand summer Fan
cies. NOlelties sc.

We lliS Is worn. SprinGand summer ran
cies. NOlelties SC.
Braiding is popular.
Gold braid viii be worn.
spring fancy is tea aprons.
The summer sunshine develops the fash
ions.
Irish point collars appear in the stand
ing military form.
Cigar and tobacco color is very fashiona-
bic at the moment.
French dresses are again made with the
high pulled sleeve.
Talmas of iet-beaded grenadine appear
among midsummer wraps.
Black silk stockings will be mach worn
with white dresses.
Flower necklets or dog collars are a
pretty novelty for evening wear.
Tucks on skirts, draperies, sleeves and
corsages are very fashionable.
Neck ribbons an inch wide are worn
again, but mostly with linen collars.
The Partisan Flower Company brings
out leading shapes of English round hats.
Large black lace fchus Will be worn in
place of mantles with midsummer dresses.
Strawberry velvet trims white costumes
of cashmere and vigOgne and nuns yelling.
Wool dresses of beef-blood color, braided
with black, are favorites with London la
dies.
English turbans and Fanchons divide the
popular favor of young ladies at the mo-
ment.
The fashion of mingIing stripes and
checks III one costume prevails, but it Is
not admirable.
The new Irish point lace collars are two
inches high, and stand up around the neck
in military style.
The pla ids and checks Of new ginghams
come in ad mirable mixtures of all the new
colors and shades.
Pale mauve and pale yellow embroidery
on white kid appears as a trimming for
evening toilets.
The popular wash fabric for children's
and misses midsummer fatigue suits is
zephyr or bingham.
Lace ruches in the neck and lace frills
adorn black lace and black grenadine tai
mas, fichus and pelerines.
Satin Merveilleux remains the favorite
silk for the foundation of black suits in
tended for serviceable wear.
Large shawIs of white null, embroidered
on the edges and in the corners, will be
much worn with midsummer toilets.
FayaI hats, black and white, will be the
favorite hot weather chapeaux of ladies
who travel or make excursions this sum-
mer.
The high novelty in walking suits in
Paris is a combination of fine black
cashmere and white MORE Oh white Otto
man silk.
Lawn-tennis stripes display the new
colors OF French terra Gotta, sorrel-green,
orange, strawberry, tomato-red, primrose
and bronze dor.
Summer cloth bodices cut out in pointed
tabs are worn with checked cheviot skirts,
made in Scotch kilt fashion, with drapery
high and full on the hips.
Red parasols will be used more than they
have ever been before. Watered silk, satin
and even velvet parasols are made of dark
garnet, with frills of black Spanish lace.
Young ladies wear skull" crown turban
hats or dark straw placed far back on the
head in Langtry fashion. The brim has
puffs OF velvet upon it, and breasts of
birds are laid close against the low
crown.
Che 3ked Surah satin is one OF the novel
ties of the season. 1t is used for plated
skirts with basque and overskirt of cash
mere, Or Of plain Surah that has velvet of
contrasting color for the buttons, vest,
sash and collar.
The killing of skirts of Ottoman silk,
grenadine, satin or nuns yelling has a row
of tucks or rows of narrow velvet ribbon
above the wide hem that finishes the lower
edge, and this border is required as neat
finish.
Newmarket coats of cheviot have an
epaulette cape with stuffed roll above
the shoulders On the cape. Plaits are down
the middle of this novel garment, begin
ming IN the shoulders, and are six in num-
Der, meeting in the center.
Simple dresses of dark green Surah have
deep pIaitings on the skirt edged with ecru
lace. The basque is fitted in Jersey style
and the ecru lace forms yole-shaped col
lar. The small bonnet is of green straw
trimmed with Marechal Neil rosebuds.
1t is the fashion Of the season to use fig
ured goods for the lower skirt and plain
goods for the waist and oVerskirt. The ex-
ception that proves this rule is when Wat
teau oYerdresses are made of gay figured
sateens with plain skirts hounced with
lace.
Tulle is again used for bonnets. Black
tulle is gathered on gilt wires for the
crown, and the front is covered with 4
ruche Of gilt lace, or rows of currants,
rosebuds, or small white blossoms. Lace
strings are fastened on the left side by
rose or bunch Of flowers.
Velvet ribbon cris- crossed IN lattice
designs forms side stripes for nuns veil
ing dresses. There are plaits down the
front and back of the skirt, and the far
thingale overslirt is pulled out on the hips
and fiat behind. Garnet or blue velvet,
on cream, white, or pale gay dresses, is
worn by stylish young ladies.
Red or blue plaids will be much worn
for ginghams and thin zephyr lawn dresses.
The skirts are disposed in Scotch plaits
and the polonaise fits the form like an ar
NOR, as low as the hips, when a straight
scarf of the gingham is tied around the
figure, after first being edged with linen
lace or embroidery.
Chameleon silks that change to several
colors are rivals of an old fabric, but are
made to look new by having the
ground checked and dotted with vel
vet or strewn with blocks of velvet.
brown, red and ecru mixed chameleon silk
is Handsomely made no with liuked ionn