Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-28
Fresh Fashion Notes.

From the New York World The Bulgarian turban is all the rage at l present.
 Black trimming is now considered fashion able on all colors, even brown. Low corsages of red velvet are wern with skirts of various materials, tulle and other | thin fabrics not excepted.
 l The new short sleeves consist of small puffs, or narrow double ruches of tulle, crossing the top of the arm.
 The new order of. combination for silk or | woolen fabrics is black watered silk with I small waves, antique or striped. Dresses of tulle or china gauge broche with small figures gold silver spangled crape l literally freighted with flowers, are among I the novelty ball dress fabrics for the current l season.
 l China crape is popular fabric, though vests and side panels of white watered silk are de rigueur with velvet dresses, with a l plastron of gimp made of Oriental net, wrought in flowers or sprays, with gilt or l silver thread, or piece of Valenciennes re- vived lace favored by the devotees of style 1 because of its softening and assimilating l qualities.
 | Bonnets are still worn for the theatre and | for dress occasions. Very young married l ladies may replace the bonnet by the great Rembrandt" hat of black felt, with wide l brim, turned up at the left, and entirely 1 covered with jet beads. It is trimmed with
 a tuft of feathers Ia Lamballe, that is to say, the quills in back and the ends falling ! over the front
 l Many of the new imported dresses have l fine sideplaited gauge ribbon, with thin satin stripes set in the neck and sleeves It is quite pretty as @ novelty, but is scarcely suitable for full dress, and not as desirable as little plaited lace for ordinary wear, as it crushes very readily, and then looks ''mussy" and careless. White corduroy and very coarse white net lace are used in single or double bias folds for the same purpose. A favorite fashion is to have long plaits down the left side of the skirt, and vest straight from throat to waist, with cuffs and revers of silk, with a soft girdle crossing the basque at the waist-line, supplemented l by long square pockets of silk, trimmed l with buttons. Two yards of this silk is all sufficient to embeilish costume re- fresh one not new, and any color of velvet or l wool may be stylishly embellished by this black garniture.
 A pretty though simple bridal toilet has the four reau skirt of white satin, clinging over the hips, round and short enough to show the tip of the shoe. The front is trim med in the shape of tablier with white lace slightly embroidered with silver braid. The sides, composed of white lace, are siigtNly draped towards the train and fastened under
 
 | and train, cut all in one piece, were of white brocatelle, the pattern of which represented orange-fower buds The round train was | lined with plain white silk; the bodice had an embroidered plastron, with standing-up collar and orange flower buds. The most elegant of bodices, and that
 which makes the figure look the most grace ful, is the plain peaked bodice, trimmed | with fancy galloon or beading. At the top it is cut low in the shape of heart and | trimmed with fancy galloon or beading. At the top it is cut low ill the shape of heart 1 and trimmed inside with false bodice of | white silk, coming up a little higher and covered with folds of silk tulle or crape. The back is arranged in the same mannt but not quite so low. The sleeve is finished just above the e-elbow with double fold of similar tulle or crape, or else it is a short sleeve al together, with small round epaulette. This style of bodice admits of both kinds of sleeves; it depends whether one requires mora o1 1acs dracsv toilat