The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

costumes. One dark eyed beauty had parasol.
bonnet; and dress OF tho exact shade OF the
oanary's plumaRe, with an ostrich boa OF the
same shade about her neck, The newest and
most asserttve color worn was " HortensiR." a
red peach trimmed with embroidered chiffon
or thin white muslin wrought In colors.
Among the the new garden hats, whose chief
characteristic is a Kaleidoscope mixture OF
colors and chaotic tangle OF many different
blossoms are the shade hats made Of rushes
and trimmed with fruit or with combinations
oil the frut aud the blossoms In the same gar
niture. Dressy bonnets. composed Of wreath
of flowers. have now a long white tulle veil
irlzzod fringe, and then lightly twisted round
the head Ike turbaT or falling In long
fashion wear the small floral 6onnets
girls. and at some public places Of entertain
ment head,dresses supply the place OF bopnets.
be distinguished from the headdress with
difficulty Among tho artificial flowers most
IN vogue lust now in line with the progress Of
flowers, and burrago, while little bonnets OF
the modest sn1ifrago are literally worth their
seasons, millinery is its brilliapcy in coorlnR
and hazardous daring which introduces
magenta. royal blue, tomato red, and wealth
OF yellow. purple, and gold.
New p9rasols haye grotesquely Rnarled
E. ,S with bunch OF red poppIes glowing as
the wood. Others have clusters OF ox-eye
daisies with long struggling stalks or pink and
white daisies springing from them. as from
Aaron's rod that budded. More autumnRl do
signs are OF hlberts or walnuts. while cherries
apricots plums. and necarnes are so natural
as TO be almost tempting to tho appetite.
FOLLOW shoes have had their day. and arc be-
ing suppnnted by dainty black patent leather
exquisitely fashioned Some come well up the
tnstep and are laced across with ribbon that
the prettily wrought open-worked stockings
may show through.
Very youthful summer brides are employing
monSseine de chiffon for wedding gowns in
stead Of tho conventional stiff. rustling satin.
The thinner, material is q soft falling, graceful
fabric. which makes an ideal gown for q bride
in her teens. With It is worn the tulle veil.
which Is moro becoming than the costly lace
heir!ooms sometimes worn, and whose patterns
adjusting the bridal veil the chaplet OF white
flowers II worn, should be put on first and the
yell thrown lightly over 1t. with one corner In
front falling almost to the knees and caught
couture. before the more ornamental pins OF
diamonds and pearls are put in place. Most
OF tho simple. straight skirts are bordered with
ruGhe In which the typical bridal flower
bodice is as severely simple as possible with
the seamless effect desired and the concealed
fastenings so much In vogue. A cluster OF
gathers on the left shoulder skiltully lost in
wrinkled effect in front. while a few rlnits in
the back hide the hooks and eyes OF The fast
enlngs. Every bride carries bouquet, and
every stylish bride has posy OF rare orchids
intermixed with orange blossoms, made up as
lightly, as possible, and from its stalks droop a
dozen loops OF inchwde ribbon or ribbon vel
vet knOtted ut intervals, with buds OF orange
blossom tied in each knot