The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-27
Je,.nie Cham6ertains Trousseau.

Jennie ChdmbcIidiaas TTousseIH.
All feminine London is in.cie t.
ed IN the ,ronsseau Of Miss Chan
beriain, who weeds APT LII
and. Miss Chamberlain is to mar
y fortune. IL was supp0 sed
That With her beauty aud tie pres
tIge given her by royal favor she
would set title, but she has chos
en- to content herself with a good
looking, well-borD young fellow
who has handsome estates and a
big bank account, which would
seem, on the whole, as much as
any reasonable woman, even pro
tessional American beauty, c5uld
ask Tor. At all events, whether
she has chosen him, aud her troas-
seau Is wonder and joy, having
been made entirely in Paris, and
mints of money being spent upon
her.
The underclothes are in suits to
match - as, for example, there arc
SIX rose cojored silk chemisee, and
in the box with these is a pair Of
rose eolored satin corseta, silk
petticoat Of the same shade, and
six pairs Of stockings to match
with pair OF dainty little pt inted.
toed satin slippers to complete The
set. There are similar sets ia pale
| sea-grtaeu, cream color, snow
white, lemon, blue and lilac, each
one OF them having arrived in Lon
don in ITS own separate case
packed in tissue paper and tied uI
with ribbons - match the contents
Her parasols are another par leu
larly splendid feature, there being
some twenty Of them in all, so thaI
she shall have suitable sunsaadr
to carry with any possible costume
One is made entirely OF rose-cooreC
ostrich tips, to r1atch q rose-color-
Cd gowl, in which she will drive in
the afternoon. The handle is o
deliberately carved coral Of the same
shades as the feathers and 1t /!
very big, being lined inside will
gauze. and forming great canopy
fluffy pink feathers; another has al
ivory staff, with winged Cupid
head forming the knob of the han
die, and the white silk top is com
pletely covered with accordion
piaits of whi5e silk null.
mother one, made entirely o
lace, has a broad, flat handle o
white polished wood, and sunk lntG
this, under heavy convex cover o
crystal, IS a little spray Of real or.
ange blossoms, preserved with al
their natural beauty under the air
tight glass. Her gowns, with tht
exception Of a few tailor-mad'
| frocka FOR travel and street wear
which were done in London, al
came from Paris. One Of the pref
test of them is meant to be worI
to spring garden parties, and has f;
skirt Of lettuce green silk, with lit
tie pink RIFLES set around the edge
Over this falls, straight from Thu
waist, skirt of cream -cOlored sill
null, closely covered with open
work wheels of embroidery in tht
same shade, giving an effect which
is at the same time wonderfully
rich aud yet very light and delli-
cate. The bodice is of the sam,
embroidered null, but is made ur-
on cream color, and is crossed owe
in front in surplice fashion, witt
vide velvet sashes of the greer
coming from high up under The
arms and making an extremely
long point where they fasten to-
gether, little to the left of Tho
front. The sleeves are of wrIok-
led green velvet, trimmed al Thu
wrist with the null, and a bonnie
that goes with it sits quite on tol
OF the head, being tiny affair o
green tulle, trimmed with velvet,
wreath of forget-me nots all arounC
it and green velvet strings tina
pin under the chln,-Baltimor'
American.