St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07

The underclothcS are all in sets to
| match. as, Tor example, there are six
roSe-colOred silk chemiSes, and in the
box with these is pair Of rOSe-col0red
satin c0rsetS, silk DetticOat of the
same shade. and six pairs of stockings
to match, with pair of dainty little
pointed-toed satin slippers to complete
the set. 1
There are similar sets in pale sea
green, cream color, SnOW-Whlte. lemon
blue and lilac, each one of them having
arrived in London in its own separate
case, packed in tissue paper and tied up
with ribbons to match the contents.
Her parasols are another particularly
splendid feature, there being some
twenty of them in all, so that she shall
| have a suitable sunshade to carry with
| any possible costume.
One is made entirely of roSe-cOlored
ostrich tips to match a rose-colored
| gown, in which she will drive in the
| afternoon.
The handle is of ali deliberately
| carved coral of the same shade as the
feathers. and it is very big, being lined
| inside with gauZe, and forming a great
canopy of fluffy pink feathers. Another
| has an ivory staff, with winged
Cupid's head forming the knob of the
handle, and the white silk top is COM
pletely covered with accordion plaits of
white silk null.
Another one, made entirely of lace,
| has broad, flat handle of white, pol
ished wood, and sunk into it, under a
heavy convex cover OF crystal, is
| large spray of real orange blossoms,
preserved with all their natural beauty
under the air-tight glass.
Her GOWNS with the ayopOtiOO Of a
few tailor-made frocks for travel and
| street wear, which were done in Lon
| don, all come from Paris.
One of the prettieSt of them is meant
! to be worn to spring garden parties, and
| has skirt of lettuce-green silk, with
| little pinked ruffieS set around the edge.
Oyer this falls, straight from the
waist, skirt of cream-colored silk
null. closely covered with open work
wheels of embroidery in the same
shade, giving an effect which is at the
same time wonderfully rich and yet
very light and delicate.
The bodice is of the same embroidered
! null, but is made upon cream color and
| is crossed over in front in surpiice
| fashion, with wide velvet sashes of the
green coming from high up under the
| arms and making an extremely long
tie to the left of the front.
The sleeves are OF WrInkled green
velvet, trimmed at the wrist with the
null. and a bonnet that goes with it sits
quite on top of the head, being tiny
affair of green tulle, trimmed with vel
vet, a wreath OF fOrget-me-n0tS all
around it and green velvet strings that
pin under the chin.
Miss YOrke, who is half an Irish girl,
has been very patriotic in the purchase
of her trOusseau, and has got as much as
possible of it in the Emerald Isle. vs.
She prefers linen to silk, and some of
the most exquisite webs have been used
in her underwear, which has also been
trimmed as much as possible with Irish
lace, of which she is particularly fond.
Many of her gowns have been trimmed
or made in large part of these beautiful
gown, being fairy robe of silk null of
the paleSt shade of Sea-Water green,
falling full from the thu oat to the feet,
being made over an under-goWn of the
same shade of silk. 81.
1t is confined at the waist by broad
band of eXQnisitely fine and elaborate
Irish lace, whose long, narrow points
are caught UP over the bust and down
upon the hips, cCnfining the fullness.
From this belt broad band of lace
falls to the feet on the left side. with
the points being held from side to side
by little green bows.
There is no collar, the neck being
edged with the lace, whose points fall
down over the shoulders. The sleeves
are simply long and very full piece of
the null finely plated into the arm
holes and falling to the knees. A close
sleeve of the lace goes over this. and
reaches to the elbow.