Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Novelties in Hats, Bonnets, Beaded Wraps
;and Parnsols.

NONelties III hHts, bonnete, beaueu wraps
;and Parnsols.
Graceful round hats, fof church and
for driving in the county, have wide
brims, turned high up on one side, and
faced with dark moss-grcen, golden,
brown or black velvet. They are
trimmed outside with scarfs of silk net,
the ends of which fall to the waist at
the back. In front, and inclining to-
ward the left side, are sprays of dark
red roses and foliage. veilcd with the
net, this trimming being used with n
black velvet facing. With olive or
moss facings are garlands of primroses
or jonquils. Garden party hats are
made of lcghorn, trimmed with Nor
mandy laces and wreaths of blush
roses Bonncts of point d esprit net
over wire foundations. trimmed with
shell-plaited standing frills set up in
front, are very chic. the lace inter-
mingled with delicate Grape flowers.
Gypsy bonnet, with peaked fronts.
made of rich lace of the more eXpen-
sivc kinds, with lace coat and parasol
to match, are costly additions to sum-
mer toilets designed for special dress
occasions.
The variety of small wraps that have
appeared is truly wonderful. Corded
silk, broche satins, and plain velyets in
moss or bronze are much used for rich
dress visites and pelerines All sorts
of mantlcs are made of black lace.
One model shows plain close corsage
of black lace, very long in the waist
and be ted, with sleeves of the same
lace terminating above the elbow A
llounce of lace is gathered and added
to tho lower edge of the bodice, and
there is n wide black mcire sash as y
finish at the back. There will also ap-
pear, later on, simply shaped iichus of
black or white lace, crossed in front,
with quite long tabs or ends, with
sleeves like those just described.
Wonderful originality is displayed in
the production of parasols designed for
every occasion, from the sombre Grape
covered, for mourning dress to the
brilliant devices for the races, coach
ing and the like. This article of COM
fort and convenience should always be
neat and ladylike in style, rather than
gaudy, gay or eccentric, and ought al
ways, If possible, to harmonic with
the gown with which it is worn, and
seem in reality simple necessary part
of the toilet rather than an article of
display. A parasol may, we think,
serve rs an indication of the general
good sense and cultivated taste of its
owner 1t is always conspicuous ar
ticle of attire, and originality-or
"style," " so called-may here with but
little effort be allowed 10 lapse into
positive loudncss and vulgarity. A
plain MORE or silk parasol devoid ol
garnituro of any sort looks in far bet
ter taste, carried with the richest and
most expensive toilet, than below
cred, bcribboned one, overburdenod
with lace, worn indiscriminately and
promiscuously with dresses of cambric
lawn. foulard and gowns of the kind
all out of keeping with this one costly
article of wear, N T. Post.
| - -
"A jacksonville, Mich. merchant by
the name of Wolf, who did not believe
his safe to be burglar-proof, tied n care
to tho door knob and wrote upon 1t
| .,DIaoua bn nnt bln,y oman. cnn, him n int