St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

new emDr0lQery Which is done In straw
braid. At one of the big dry goods
shops are pretty cream-colored f1annels
that have deep widths for the lower
skirt braided in gray braid. There is
plain for the draperieS and the back of
the boice, but from the braided widths
are cut the jacket fronts and the collar
and cuffs.
Artistic crepelines of finely crinkled
wool and crepOnS with wool and linen
or silk finely wrought in silk dots come
in pink, Suede, almond and pale blue
shades and in the darker green, brown
and gray tintS for street dresses. These
crepelines are made up charmingly with
China silks. AS, for example, pretty
which has a little gray-blue flower fig
ure upon it. This is laid in very fine,
loose plaits to the knee, the short drap-
cries being of grey-blue crepeline. The
bodice of crepeline has loose jacket
front, the loose Fedora vest of the silk,
while the plain, close sleeves flare at
the wrist and display full under-sleeve
of silk gathered into a cuff.
All the canvas stuffS are again i'm
! ported, some being given new effects by
| having Paisley borders like those Oh the
broche shawls of that name. These
| come also on fine camel's-hair for choice
wool dresses. Sometimes the border is
| only an inch wide, but in other cases it
is deep enough to cover all the lower
| skirt OF the gown and to make the small
mantle or shoulder-cape worn with it,
| There are also Paisley cambrics of large
broche figures for combining with plain
copper OF gray, or reSeda woods for long
cloaks for driving or evening wraps.
The newest decollete corsages from
ParlS are apt to make one stare at first,
| being nothing moro tb moro nnrSpIptS
with pair of straps. Yet in reality
they are not as bad as they look, for
with them comes mass of tulle or silk
gauze which renders them perfectly
modest and proper. This gauZe is
draped over the shoulders like a Marie
Antolnette fichu, and then the little
apology for bodice is put on, the
drapery taking the place Of the upper
part of the corSage and the deep waist
band and straps hold it in place. Some
| times this tulle is Spangled with gold,
steel or copper, and fancy is to have it
OF different hue from the dress: as, for
I0r example, an apple-green gown has
the tulle OF pale rose: blue one has
gauZe OF gold color, and black gown is
finished with tulle the shade of poppy.
B0nnets are now made of light trel
lis OF Sllk-cOvered wire, and have no
lining, being covered entirely with
small roses, mignOnette, forget-me-nots,
buttercupS or daiSeS. Hats are enor-
nous, usually of LeghOrn. without fac
Ing III the flexible brim, which is bent
into any shape that best suits the face
of the wearer. These are often
trimmed with cluster of
short, thickiy curled yellow and
white ostrich tips, and wound about
with two or three yards of pale-yellow
tulle, which is crossed at the back and
tied under the chin in a huge bow.
They are charmingly becoming TO dark,
vlYld-c0lored brunettes: Others are
adorned with masses of white chrys-
anthemums, set amidst quantities of
| foliage, or else cream cOlOred, half
blown roses, with many loose and very
natural-looking leaves.
SaSheS are more than ever popular,
and the newest are MORE in stripes an
inch wide, of green and white, blue and
white, of pink and pearl color. The
stripes are not sharp and distinct, but
melt into each other, and the effect is
very pretty. Satin-edge ribbons have
taken the place of those with a pcot
edge, and POmpadOur patterns are the
| newest designs. On grounds of pink,
cream, green or blue are little clusters
OF flowers GA single blossoms, and on
| the wide SaSheS are flowers almost as
beautiful and perfect as if painted by
hand.
Here is a tennis gown being made for
Mis-. Cleveland and which will be worn
| by her this summer out at Red Top,
where she is at present engaged in hav-
! ing tennis court marked and prepared.
1t has plated skirt of navy blue and
scarlet-striped flannel, blouse of scarlet
| silk, laced up the front with a dark-bue
cord: the sleeves are full to the elbow
aud from the elbow tight to the wrist.
On this deep cuff is embroidered
crossed tennis rackets in navy-blue
silk. The cap is Jockey of scarlet
silk. Another one made for the presi-
dents wife has skirt of white flannel.
with a number of fine tucks. The
blouse waist has sailor collar and
cuffs of pale-blue surah, a white silk
handkerchief is knotted under the col
lar, and a white sailor hat is trimmed
with blue and white striped ribbon.
Queen Marguerite, of Italy, wore the
other day at state ball at the Quirinal
red dress made for her by Worth. The
skirt of crimson silk had over it many
ballet skirts of tulle, the top one being
embroidered with tiger lilies in their
natural colors. The waist was a long,
pointed bodice of crimson MORE. She
wore tiara and necklace Of diamonds
and carried a fan of red ostrich feath-
ers, the gold sticks being studied with
rubies.