The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
TaR'WoMAN OF FASHION
Who is Very Busy With Her Trous-
seau just Now.

(CopuriGht 1922 49,
New York. March 12.--The wedding
bells are ringing and my fair maid is doing
her best to be clothed and ready in time.
Her cheeks,haye deepened fnto rich pink
in the excitement of dressing and in the
hdrrY and preparation all around. She has
slipped into all her dainty. light undergar-
msnts, with their soft lace and silken sheen,
aud now there is brotIghs out the fair we'd
ding gown in which she shall stand before
the altar and plight her trorh. ssAh, but
how pretty + 1T isl My eyes rest
lovingly upon it as she slips
into it. 1t is made of the softest and
richest Of white silk, and at the bottom Of
the skirt ia a wide rutie of lace, caught
every once in a while with small bowknot.
The court train spreads out in the back in
all its magnificeBce. The aist is made
very soft and is brought around in small
folds fastened under the arm. A deep fall
of lace, high on each shoulder, is brought
down to Vim the back and the front. The
fair maid is modest. and 50 she wears q
high collar that copceals the hne of her
lovely throat. Her veil is OF tuile and falls
gently down upon the tram nd,spreads out
in the back like a halo, and she looks fit for
king.
Her bridesmaids suit her well, they are so
simple in their gowning. Their dresses are
of white, too, but corduroy. and they fall
plain and straight TO the ground with no
adornment whatsoever. The waists are
also made plain ard adorned with deep
lace yoke. They wear long white sashes
tied in big bow at the front, little to one
side. Their hats are their CT owning glory,
big and soft and white. and dropping
slightly over their faces, trimmed at the
back with great punches Of purple violets
and white tips.
did not see the trousseau of this bride.
but l know she was sensible girl, and /
know about what she would have in it.
I'm sure there would be one gray dress, at
any rate, and here is a pretty TO have
it made: Skirt plain, with a short train and
row of gray passementerie at the bottom;
the bodice cut at the top IN rounded tabs,
like deep scailops which are also trimmed
with passementerie and the yoke striped
with it also 1t must be very soft trim
ming, or it will spoil the effect Have the
sleeves plain aud tight, with big, loose
over-puR at the top, also striped with the
passemeuterie. Sst
Or here IS another gray costume: 4 fine
material, dotted with very small black and
gray silk polka dots. deep black silk
fringe at the bottom, with a heading of
black feather trimming. Over tins wear
Oik OOahs AAi CO-QudAL AObkShs Vi gray hlSOs
with loose fronts hanging plain. The ma
terial should be very heavy Bedford cord.
The coat has great. long sleeves that hang
almost TO the bottom Of the coat aud are
trimmed with fur to match. as well as the
fronts and the collar. The coat Ia lined
it'll Just the same shade Of silk, sprinkled
all over With butterflies 1t is just as pretty
as can be.
Then there should be dress OF crspon.
This mes in so many pretty shades that 1t
is bard 60 select one, but green Is a good
one to get. There Is a shade of pale or dull
green TO match almost every complexion.
and 30 1t is good color to have Crepon
''l'"gs so TO the figure that slim and stout
alike can wear 1t with equal propriety.
Then the vicuna sutiugs are good dresses
for all-around wear. They're extremely
. It, Just as toft as csmels-hair, and very
much cheaper. They como in those faint
u def able shades. soft blush gray or
grayish blue, and brownish cream and
grayish green. They're all very pretty and
becoming.
OF course. a serge must be there. A serge
is good safe dress 10 have. 10 will lest 10
AL weathers; II made prsttily, can be uti-
Lied for all sorts Of occasions, aud any one