The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-28
Anna GOuld'S Robe.

OF all the component parts OF the
| trousseau, the greatest interest centers
about the piece de resistance the
bridal robe. Miss Gould will be SPLEEN
didly arrayed on her wedding day, in a
magnificent gown of ivory-white satin.
beinb made by Dunstan. The skirt,
which hangs in graceful folds from the
waist line is voluminous, as fashion
now DEGREES. The train, an accentua-
ton of extreme style, enhances much
the loveliness of the tout ensemble. The
thread lace of exquisite pattern is en-
ployed in the decoration of the bodice,
and this is spangled profusely. "A
high neck and bouffant sleeves reaching
to the elbow complete it
The going-away gown OF stylish
Scotch tweed possesses a distinctive air
which only Paquin's inimitabie designs
can display, and was acreation of krae-
mers artistic skill. y jaunty jacket,
cut short, with full rippled skirt. is
to be worn with it, the prevailing color
of which is XieuX blue. A number OF
evening gowns, a few dinner dresses,
together with wraps, are being con-
structed at this establishment.
Perhaps the prettiest of them all is a
Frenchy creation. composed OF peach
blow pink silk, combined with black
mousseline de sole. The skirt. of the
decidedly flaring kind, has about the
lower edge a rouche of accordion plait-
ing. finished with cream lace. Spangles
galore lend themselves beautifully to
the finishing touches Of this chic toll
cite.
The handsomest dinner dress is bronze
Amazon cloth. The skirt is an exagger-
ated fiaring one, differing little from the
accepted style.
The fullness is evidently distributed
from the belt, and not confined in organ
plaits at the back. giving a novel and
effective grace TO the hang. The bodice
is most original. with its group OF box
plaits, ornamented with tiny nat gold
buttons. A noticeable feature also was
the new collar dressy in its soft, I'M
even folds on the high stock and con-
spicuously pretty by the absence or
| rosettes.
! An opera cloak Of miroir velvet, which
is all the most fastidious could desire.
is the embodiment of elegance. Yards
of lace associated with animal heads
seems somewhat incongruous, but form
an elaborate garniture which is strik-
il ely handsome.
A tea gown Of cream corded SILK, and
an importation OF Storms, is fetching In
the extreme. 1t is cut half the empire
style. The short waist, with Its pro-
fuse arrangement OF lace, yields most
satisfying results.
Miss Gould said yesterday that she
had not selected her chapeaux, but that
Nine Louise would supply them. Ihey
of course, Will correspond or contrast
agreeably with the costumes with which
they shall be worn. Partisan connetS
are such fascinating CONNECTIONS OF the
! millinery art that the purchase OF them
| will de deferred until the Countess ar
riyes in Paris.
Boots. slippers and gloves are among
the minor accessories which have been
purchased at random in Miss Gould
/ shopping torus. This IS another eVl-
denoe OF that democratic spirit wnicn
| seems TO prevade her movements Al
most every well known firm has been
patronized in a small way.
The lingerie and dainty belongings
pertaining thereto are OF the sneerest
material Rufzies OF lace and oerlDeon-
I ed insertings emphasize their beauty.
Some silken night robes. with FaleI.-
CHIMES frills about the neck