The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-18
Late Novelties,

Dressy knot-scarfs of crepe.
Some new laces of tea color. Y,
May weddings are said to be I'M
lucky.
Loose-fitting gloves are the latest
fancy.
The return of white hosiery is
limited.
Gold gauze wells are shown in TIE
stores.
Embroidered chiffon parasols for
dress parade.
Printed dimity for neat summer
house-gowns.
Many jacllet-capes of tan and gray
smooth cloth.
Side band percales in light figures on
white grounds.
Black satin for accessories of wooden
and silk gowns.
Satin-striped grenadine curtains for
summer parlors.
Cotton cheviot in stripes for tailor
made cotton suits.
Handsome scarfs and made crava:s
of regence silk.
French challie trimmed with black
lace and gilt galloor.
Two big frills of chiffon are worn
with. China silk gowns.
Insertions of silk embroidery for
trimming silken costumes.
White parasols are of pongee. India
silk, or muslin, and have deep ruiiles.
White cloth sailor caps for boys have
large anchors in gold or brown braid.
Very narrow baby-blue ribbons are
seen through the lace meshes of
guinpes.
Stockings are shown in black. or in
stripes OF black and lavender, black and
blue, or black and pink.
Sailor suits for boys of ten, in blue
serge, are shown with the collar in
white cloth with two rows OF gilt
anchor buttons on the jacket.
Handsome walking shoes come in
cloth, with either polished calf or
patent-leather tips, and the portion
above the heel are of the same mate
rial.
Ladies can purchase blouse bodices,
ready-made, for wear among the noun
tains, and these are shown in satin
passementerie.
Parasols are more trimmed than
they were last season, and the trim
ming is of q more elaborate character,
lace and muslin being looRea up, and
ribbon added to the points.
A beautiful style of novel collarette
shows high Medici effect in Venetian
lace with a yoke of the same, upon
which two rows of crinkled muslin are
gathered in very full and somewhat
deep cape-shape.
There are exceedingly pretty gauze
ribbons now shown for bonnets and
hats, as well as sashes, which have one
side in tartan plaid, or in the Neapol-
itan sections showing colors as rich as
those of the East. The other side of
this handsome ribbon is in ecru. cream,
pink, pearl, or yellow, or a dull blue.
Whole fronts for skirts of dresses
which can be so adjusted as to cover
the entire front breadth, have lately
been imported, on which Jewels, in ex-
cellent imitation and of great brill
fancy, hang from a delicate cord of silk,
and swing from side to side in man
ner which greatly increases the effect
of the satin or crinkled muslin to
which they arc fastened.
Ladies are using of late the KaIilda
toilet water, which belongs to the same
lot of imported toilet articles as the
delicious Lavender salts, which are
now found on every dressing table,
gentlemen liltingit as well as ladies'.
On removing the cork for few mo-
ments these delightful salts perfume
the whole room. Lotus-lilies and Rose
of Saxony are among the names of
novel articles of perfumery.
1t is the fashion now to carry over
one arm, on entering hotel dining
room, an elegant scarf of silk. sltin,
wide ribbon, with lace ruffes on the
ends, or Of heavy lace, black or white,
or, again, of China or India crepe. This
is meant to be thrown over the shoulders
as a protection from any slight draft,
and very novel adornment is seen ON
those which show hand-work, as. for
example, in the Egyptian designs
White silk, trimmed with black guipurc,
and with worked scarlet dot on the
white portion, and light blue worked
with cashmere figures, are among the
newest Of these scarfs-