Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
FASHIONS Attic CREATFAIR
Society's Dress as Displayed
at the Exposition.
COSTUMES WORN BY EULALIA
She Fully Understands the
Harmony of Dress,


Chicago, LII, June 1T,-Ladics who
have come on fast trains for short So
iourn, are not as Il rule, encumberad by
much baggage, and in sight seeing wear
not infrequCntly, the same dresses that
served them in parlOr cars. The lnfanta,
| being the observed of all observers,
wears of course, Il succession of hand
some street dresses, but without eXcep-
ton, they are incOnspicuous, though Of
| fine material and finish. One of the
most becoming is Of dark green serge
made with Elton jacket opening over
| yellow striped silk vest and without
other finish than tailor stitching. A
second in dark tan, has three bands Of
SATIN TO match, placed on the skirt at
nine inch intervals. This is made With
Il short basque opening over a chemi-
settle and a'third street dress is of dark
blue diagonal trimmed by three narrow
rows of black galoOn on the skirt, the
27.inch long jacket finished to CORE
spond and with this was worn vest of
dotted yellow silk. Hat showing yell
low ribbon and aigrette to correspond
The Princess understands
HARMONY IN DRESS
and docs not make the mistake of wear.
ing a hat suitable for reception, with
an outdoor costume, but upon occasion,
her head gear is Of exquisite material
and combination, sncll as a Leghorn
trimmed by buttcrcups set OFF by black
velvet Or q smaller hat OF white lace
surmuunted by crimson roses. Mrs.
Potter Palmer wears regal variety vi
fine and tasteful outdoor dresses, but
hers likewise are inconspicuous and
notable chiefly for tineness Of fit and
finish. A black diagonal is made in
tailor style, with incunspicuOus stitch
ing us the only trimming, the close
fitting basque having point back and
front and opening over chemsette. y
second street dress is of dark blue serge
made in the same style and third of
silk shows narrow stripes in heiOtrupe
on black ground. This is made with
a slight point in front and the material
drawn to u velvet belt, \
DINNER DRESS
worn by the Princess is of yellow satin,
trimmed with chiffon hOunces reaching
almost to the waist, the pulled sleeves
ended above the elbow by ruillcs to
match, with ruille extending around the
low neck. Another of hellotropG crepe
: is trimmed with insertions of MGChlin
lace let in the skirt and alternating with
pulls on the low cCrsagc and sleeves. a
black satin dinner gown worn by Mrs.
Potter Palmer, is trimmed with rich
guipurc lace that forms Il yoke on thu
CorSagc and appears in heavy band on
the skirt, with narrower on the sleeves
!, New York
.-.. SOCIETY
i Has to a considerable extent followed
in the wake of Spanish royalty, bur
after all, the members of an Eastern 39E
= do not essentially differ in appearance,
. from Western 400, Evening and din
ner dresses worn by both, are chiefly o.
crepe, crepon, mousselne de sole, silk Of
satin, young people wearing light quail
r ity silk and leaving to their elders, thu
i attractions Of heavy silk or brocade tina
is often trimmed by passemcnterie
Chiffon tlounces or ruiilcs are extremely
popular in trimming, but lace insertion /
in remarkable favor. Adjournment is car
Is ricd to great extreme, skirts benl
L often trimmed from foot to waist ant
It corsages mass Of garniture. Low neck
: are well down TO the shoulders, will
II pulled or rutllcd sleeves. But ami,
), changes in fashion and fabric taste i
Il steadiust in matters of perfumery
3 amongst which Murray & Lanman'
y delightful Florida water is more il
II vogue than ever Just slip bottle o
., two in your trunk when going out o
r town and on one of those oppressiy
~ nights when stirred Natures sweet re
: stnrcr. balmy Sleep" refuses to lul
your wcaried senses, battle your achin
forehead with it and try its soothin
10 charm.
"a HANDKERCHIEFs
u are still lace burdercd with Il complement
= OF more or less embroidery as prices in
" crease. GAUGE fans remain most popu
n lar, but the newest painting is in figure
]. after old French models. More eXpen
10 siYe fans are of parchment that closel
n initiates the antique, in painting, desig
\ in carving, gliding and size, some beln
= very small.
Il ACCESSORIES.
The comparatively small number G
dresses that are made without vests O
Yukcs of lace or silk, are worn usual
a. with colarcttcs, jlbots, or some add
le ton Of like character, for which chilli
y in white or ColorS, takes the leat
u Heavy mesh lace gives dreSsy effect I
" suits Of wool and lace of lighter tcctur
is a most acceptable finish on gowns &
ID silk, grenaduc or other kindred fahricj
So much that is pretty, may be accom-
Ill plishcd by colored chiffon, that it is /
extraordinary demand and is sod b
the yard in wide ruilling, to BE- devise
in various fanciful ways,
RosALIND MAY.
" The Private Jewels of an Empress.
r.