The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

quite plain, being without seams, and
the front is laid in PLANTS at each side
Of a vest, which is Of a contrasting
color, like the ribbon. Lace is plated
in at the neck and falls in u narrow
jabot to the belt, which has a rosette
bow on either side. The sleeves are
made in two puffs and ribbon bands the
arm hole. and forms three loops on the
shoulders. Draped, seamless waists
are as much in vogue as they were last
the gauzy fabrics so fashionable now.
The serviceable hopsac]1ing has not en-
tirely lost it's popularity, and is still
employed for plain dresses in the coat
and skirt style. The one in the cut
Of black hopsacking is quite fancy
enough for a variety Of occasions. The
skirt opens at the side, and is turned
back in short MORE faced revers over
a dull pink petticoat, powdered with
jet beads. The coat revers are faced
with MORE, while those on the vest are.
of the same pink cloth, deliberately
jetted and arranged to turn over the
coat. A MORE frill finishes the sleeve
Fashion Notes.
The new silk waists with full hip
ruff1es are called frisks.
Imported SUN umbrellas have colored
glass balls, Dresden or natural handles,
and come in black, brown, navy and.
dark red designs.
There are rumors that sleeves are.
diminishing, but the importing houses:
show none but the most extreme
shapes. Dropping downward, however,
they appear much less aggressive than
heretofore.
Black flowers are new fancy.
Punches of black violets are tucked IN
der the whole rolling brim of maize
straw hat for a young woman. They
hold down a pair Of black lace fans
and yellow ostrich feathers, trimming
the crown. Es.e
Round waists will remain in favor all
summer, and not a few Of the new
shapes are cut with a very slight l,oint
front and back the entire lower edge
covered with milliners' folds, or crush
belt, with collar around the neck to
match; or with milliners' folds laid d.
rectly upon the corded neck Of the
bodice, the straight standing collar that
is usually set beneath the folds being
admitted. ...... .,52
>Chrysanthemum red blends nicely
with brown, green, navy and tan. Tan
is used with green and brown as well
as black. The deep violet shades are
not favored this season. The couue
icot Of last season is still popular and
is deep rich red. Van Dyck and Luz
offer are new reds, the one light, the
other deep. Among the pale colols are
light straw tints, pale yellow ana deep
golden yellow. Pink and yellow is a
strange combination. Black and vel
Low is liked by the Parisians. A fine
black cloth suit is deemed most stylish
with a yellow vest.
The bride Of this season, according
to the Boston Courier, will choose for
her going-away gown one strictly tailor
made, Of cheviot, serge or canvas
weave, having cutnway or other coat,
with vests and shirt waists to make
them comfortable in the varied tenn
peratures met in her journey. Her
church and calling gown will be Of tan
or green crepon or Of the new hyacinth
blue that Is almost violet, and she will
add a pretty taffeta for afternoons, and
one of the Old-ume French cashmeres
in dark blue for morning and shopping
to alternate with her tailor gown.
Pretty little boleros will be made as
part Of these dresses, or else separately
to wear as a jacket with all Of them,
and short collet will be provided Of
cloth or moire with lace trimmings.