St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
LoUIsE's WEDDING OUTFIT.
The Satin Altar Gown-''A Deli
ciousiy Pretty Dress"

The Satin Altar Gown-''A Deli
ciousiy Pretty Dress
Cousin Madge writes in London Truth:
"The wedding dress is lovely. The
material is the orthodox white satin,
very rich in texture, and in beautiful =
hade of white. The front is covered
with fine Honiton-the same lace that
Princess Christian wore at her own
wedding. 1t was designed by the Prince
Consort for the queens wear, and is
therefore highly priced by the family.
Two deep fiOunceS cover the 'front.' and
more of 1T is very prettily arranged upon
the bodice, which is low, and has elbow
sleeves composed of lace lined only with
chiffon, so that the arms are OWNED
through the two airy fabrics. Little
epauletS of the lace, lined with chiffon,
adorn the shoulders. The veil is to be
of the same lace. Princess Christian
wore it also on her wedding day.
A Sweet Little White Bonnet.
'The going-away dress is. like that
of the Duchess of Fife, made of white
Slcilienne, trimmed with ostrich feath-
erS and little lace. The bride is to
wear sweet little white bonnet with it.
also trimmed with white feathers and
lace.
DelicIously Pretty.
"There is deliciously pretty dress
repaired for the occasion of the young
rides arrival at her husbands home
II Germany. 1t is made of the finest
cashmere, than which there is no more
beautiful material, in lovely tone of
golden fawn color. The skirt. which is
hung quite plainly, without drapery, has
a band of beautiful embroidery on fawn
silk net, very wide in the mesh, through
which lining Of drawn pink silk is
visible. The embroidery itself has an
applique of circles of the cashmere but.
tOnholed with fawn silk, the connecting
brides being in raised satin stitch of
the same. The sleeves are made en-
tlrely of this embroidery over pink silk,
and the upper part of the bodice is
principally composed of it. The back is
quite plain. There is sweet little cape
to match. The hat has wide brim of
drawn pink lisse.
The Queens Gift of Lace.
'The queen has given the bride some
splendid old Venetian point. and this
has been cleverlY adapted to an evening
dress Of gobelin-blue brocade of wide
panels down the front, and band
round the border Of the skirt. The
bodice is an instance of peculiar skill in
the arrangement of the lace. Bands of
it pass up from the waist and the shout
derS on either side of a small, pleated
vest of the brocade, and on the shout
ders the lace forms epauletS filled out
with chiffon, the rich creamy tint of the
lace contrasting beautifully with the
pure white of the chiffon. A band of
the lace is arranged upon the bodice an
inch or two below the waist.
Ball Dress in Buftercup POpIIn.
"There is a lovely ball dressin butter
cup-yellow Irish poplin, draped with
chiffon in the same glorious color,-'the
daughter of light as the Chinese call
it. The bodice is truly sweet, the chif-
fon being laid on it in berthe-like folds,
which meet in the center in a dainty
rosette, looking like flower for fresh
ness and cloud for softness. The
round the arm from beneath and caught
up on the shoulder with tiny rosettes of
chiffon.
She Broke the ssTenth.,,
ga handsome evening dress is in bro
cade. the ground flame color, the design
in golden cream color This is trimmed
with velvet in the color of the ground.
The front is covered with Brussels
lace. the sight of which. made me break
the tenth commandment.
A Blue and Silver BrOcade.
Among other of the troSseau dresses |
is a very pretty blue and silver brocade. |
a charming evening gown of apple |
green poplin and chiffon, and white |
ribbed silk ball dress, trimmed with |
deep coffee-colored lace and large yellow
buttercups. The biscuit-tint of the lace
looks particularly well on the white |
skirt.
In Sea-BIue and Sepia.