St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21

which, instead of open worked, are orna-
mented with beads that follow the de-
sign OH the slipper
Low satin shoes laced UP with silk
ribbon are finished at the top by a bow
of ribbon nearly an inch wide that will
fall over the toe, thus relieving the stiff
line about the ankle where the shoe
half shoes have narrow gilt or silver
braid laced back and forth across the
toe, while some have tiny spangleS
tackled all over side and toe.
The new spring goods everywhere
rampant in every shop window and
piled on the counters show wonderful
grades in color tones. Every tint seen
in the air, on trunks and leaves of the
budding trees and on the fresh carpet
Of the earth when the promised days
return, has been carefully copied in
silk, sateen, Bingham, nuns yelling or
caShmereS.
Soft cream and white cashmeres that
are embroidered in stripes of brown,
suits to be made up with silk of the
same shape as the stripe. The fashion
plate that accompanies nearly ali these
goods shows the front of the waist
opened slightly and filled with full
ruffleS of lace or crossed kerchief OF
silk.
Green that will turn almost white
when brought into light or flushed with
pink would, by its constant reappear-
ance, denote growing popularity. Whole
suits in this shade can be bought with a
border of MORE silk woven into the
goods. This is ornamentation enough,
for the straight folds and lines in the
Greek and Directoire styles need nc
further decoration.
For second marriage its no longer
regarded as a crime or hereSy to don
snow-white bridal garments. Velvet
was the Widows first move; that has
slowly become white silk. Orange
blossoms are attempted by only the au,
dacious, while the veil is an unsettled
problem. Although the process may be
slow it is quite SIRE, and in the course
of time one may celebrate second cere
moDy with as much pomps and circum
stance as the first.
There is an English bootmaker III
New York who comes to the house ano
measures for shoes after the most APP
| proved English pattern. The idea is tC
give the foot an appearance of extreme
slimness and length. The toe, tipped
with shining piece of patent leather
iSdrawn out to an exquisite point which
is stiffened to retain the shape. Most
of these boots lace up the front or have
an inside lace over which the bnttoned
| flap lies.
1t is with ease and grace that the
| woman of to-day takes her walks abroad
| for so low are the heels and broad are
the toes of ordinary walking shoes thai
no discomfort attends on even the most
| extended: tours over hard paving-stones
| A pointed tip of patent leather is quite
the most correct OrnamentatiOn for the
shoes of this style. The entire vamp OF
patent leather, although snowy for q
while, will crease and stretch from con
slant wear and is so sensitive to he al
and cold as TO render it uncomfort able
as walking-boo
Jane Hading, who has been instru
mental in introducing so many new anC
delightful fashions since her arrival il
| America, adds to the already long lis
the full muslin plaitings worn at necl
and sleeve. Hading's differ somewhat
from those generally worn in that g
broad plating extends almost half way
down the shoulder and is surmounteo
by another but half as wide. At the
cuffs this same plan is followed cut
which will show TO the best advantage
around throat and slender wrists.
The coming tea gown shows decided
inclination towards more defined ont
lines that cling closer to the figure. Ont
| just finished for fashionable woman
of this city was made entirely of gray
| green surah. The sides and back an6
sides that were drawn closely about
| waistand shoulders swept at the bot
tom in long. very narrow train. The
front skirt was laid from the waist dowr
in accordion plaits, while the front yes
was but succession of cream lace ruff
! fies. The collar of silk, which was higi
and stiff and edged with slender golG
cord, but did not meet by three inches
at the front. was finished by fiat tapping
| pieces of lace.