New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
SUMMER FASHIONS,
,,,x, &c Avn rABRICS.

nhora is n strong tendency eo" "a
s,v,e OF ornament, such as Clo'so""e o,r,ops
ssn.nese curios Among these are i1s ornamental
~ bronze unset to be set in silver ,o work
pieces y, noses one OF these, of mar'enous "o'N
or usei 70 onnner cold and dark bronze Represents
s",orca, Japauese miracle; poor wuo" ,a.o,o i'm
odsd for her cure o vege'apic 49,. - ,,, an tho
,,o % nrocure In the winter, rs IL sio '' 49, en-
spring AZ 'o ~. as and in reply he was directed
pTaSeu -. noc,hoo tree Digging away the snow iroh
-, ne tound fine large teKe'oho' VI "'0. ..
,,,ar ate and was cured TINS Is ouo Vi e,o 1,t Ga
mat have been performed py the eous a". o
.,ad ont In bronze by the marvellous eA a,aso
woiAe' 0"' o,ho,s az these bronzes show JAPANESE
nrs GRACEFUL and grotesque Choesc "'N-,..o,es
cancers Ionanese birdeatchers, ana ctner mi"oio'
beaue" ,,,ous veneraton Some OF lhese peoo0'
NJ go sod exclusively for the decola.o" " 800
- - oonner table service, are maoc Vi '"0 % uor
So 80, 90 one,-three parts OF copper W o"o v ,ooes
,,,v ,naid with gold The smaier '"p ., ,,,oan
no,'s ornamentation differ from al Hu'Vf ,
Tor persona 49, orsaction of the finish. An exqu-
., hrza hreastpin furled fan, Is deeora''u IA
o,nc allows with wild flowers, birds ana lor"eU
aood crusted gold and copper On aho'ne. O.
oxid,zed crane meditating by the water' Ano -,
,onds Of ferns and rushes; bird looks out no"
49,. q, leaves and rose vines, and serpent 10 Oo'.eU
about the roots of tree This pin is eAec"'o" ANN Vs.
others with marvellous fidelity TO nature.
GO soarfnins for gentlemen are set WIN rare u'0s
,oh as an oxidized squirrel exploring cracReu hus "
dark bronze the interior Of the shell oeins ,nnr
bronze crab with deadgod decora'ion' So.
go ona an elaborate bronze frame for moons'oo
some beautiful cigar and note cases oi ua'n -,
oo"o la have figures in relief Of dark. rich
80 NJ trnit foliage bugs, birds and araoesques
rhere IL n great variety of dinner cards; soho oA4
,tey painted on fringed silk, others emoro"e,u VI
nite wood in shield shape is set an ivory taoe' io %
name surrounded by painted grasses piru :" LIS
,.vhff
ten. 49,, a,ne in his bill delicate little travelling
non,on "a a box for chess, OF sandalwood' 10 NC
$3.50 for the pocket The chessmen are ivory anu 'o
,ord ia inaid with alternate squares OF ivory anu S"
soLwood Some funny pugs are curlousiy inaue .,
euev raw silk; they bark at a SECONDS hotce' anu
ear neckerchiefs of crimson Canton Grape hung WIN
ny gilt bells The favorte shopping ana visiting o"sS
ave made Of the richest satin OF crOn color, deep reos
and olives and are exqusitey embroidered in gag silks
The lower part Of the bag cut into quarters OF melon
shape corded with gold and finished Win sAe ''S'i
TRAVELLING COSTUMES.
The socaled travelling dress belongs to the past. Inc
general custom is to wear summer slR OF SILK anu
wool OF cashmere costume, whatever may DC useiu
IN wear at hotel en- route covered by an ulster rev
travelling dress materials, SO named, viii pear haru
usage or exposure changes in the atmosphere Inc
most useful costumes for mountain travei arc the
familiar cheviots, light flannel, beige begefoulard
halermas a basket-work fabric In monochrome, or
penoo1ne which Is soft and ustrous species of mohair
For an extensive tour there nothing serviceabe as
finished flannel soft chevot, made very SIMPLY
into short walking skirt having two peated draperles
in front and five large hollow pleats behind and IL
liked these may meet narrow pleated rnfiie trimming
orhe edge of the skirt The basque is coat-shaped; at
The hack the appets turned up crossed one over the
other and fastened just below the waist, each with
,ror and cordeier Again. as change from an Ehghsn
,oan American model the Francille costume for tray
ping has also short skirt and draperies arranged II
regularly behind, forming bow below the waist 10
the basque added Mother Hubbard, or plain round
fbe former becomes filed with dust.
There is very little trimming on these tallornaue cos
tunes that governed by the strctest smphcTIy,
The material must also 0e fine and the color quiet rue
experienced traveller who comprehends human mathIe
on the road knows that to he quietly ana Iasnontpy
respec and attention. useful and elegant costume Is
made siIvery gray or drab pongee that shees re
dust and injured by water Naturally these IaDlcs
are more costly than the others referred to- but are so
more durable The travelling ulster; dTs h eio1 h,d
reach the edge Of the dress Jewelry irlases OF ao
ruin tn, harmony which must exist and are an onehse
For those whose travels are confned-in palace cars
10 some watern gplace there some charming fabrics
of silk and wool combined with silk, such as the arge-
tine 0iace shot with two eOors vigogne summer SINS
and The exquistely fine nuns yelling or trehch Duhng
The real NUNS yelling may be recognized by its wide
seyedge 1t fashion to call all these very hue mate
rails by that name The selvedge Of this and other
costly dress goods is generally deliberately enbroluefed
Tor trimming Pale, white and gray-erecn pongees eud
Chinese silks show the most exquisite work near .ae
seyedge in open wrought designs OF Moral araDe.9ues
lilies panses, dafOdils, sun-fOWcfS anu roses.
The marvellous South Kensingon aesthetic WORK is aiso
In these fabrics. 49,, ,.so oro
Redngotes that take the place OF the polonalse are
made Of the same material as the dress OF o arc
satin the fronts being long and plain, and three iso
is concealed by wide scarf sash drawn INTO bouhht
pus "a cascade OF bows and long SASH ehos OF ne
fermentation may consist of frogs and rlch cOruee
and chenille tassels Sometimes there IL DrO9 sa VI
watered silk csreessy folded ana 9faped Of mmeT
cloth in shades of olive brown, of vgogne IN oege OF
oinnnd or OF bronze shades of Scotch tweed More
ola mt w
Bengalne silks that take the place OF the uepOsed ss
Mother Hubbard cloaks come again with the name
of raglan These may he fashioned OF any fabric pre-
fcrred by the This garment Is one OF the most
ungraceIu and unbecomDg OF all disguises that Wrc
originally invented TO conceal some deiormty or nnPJs-
sble figure Ii hangs loosely frem the rows oil shiiIlng
about the neck without drapery; the sleeves are Iee
and loose and may he seventeen or seventy without
distinction, yet the raglan VIII be worn Morning w ip
pers made III the same fashion,
THE REIGN OF THE RAINBOW.
The day for quiet grave colors TO have passed
away great deal Of red is in parasols, bonnes
and to tue toilette Costumes are made more
quaint and picturesque the season advances with
the beautiful Powered satnets and fouards; sleeves
puded or tight TO the elbow, completed by rufies and
met by long lace mittens gloves the graceful flowers
Of the huge hats; dainty high-heeled shoes giving
glimpses Of clicked, god-embrodered stockings OF
richest cOlors the eurvng folds oil the paeIs over e
tOurnnre-can the "teacup days OF hoop ana hood oe
returning with Chloe and Doris to preside Incn AGAIN,
in the excessive richness OF the egantne pink ana pae
blue and mauve surah silks and satlns ana IouLas,
satin ducbesse chine silks ike parteres OF exquisite
n9Wefs-One 10 IehhIeu oI eo9ee's I i0 Sile,
and blonde wig. Nor or colors ana shades
matched for the strongest contrasts seen III the
costumes upon the street II flock Of tropic
birds had lighted upon Broadway aud the Avenue
There general standard OF styles, with wide varia
tiOn it will be that fashion is liberal as the
law Of fitness toward shape, color and height will
admit
COVERINGS FOR THE FEET.
Consistency in all except the eeor it has
been ed by the most eminent surgeons that the
French SHOE with the high sharp heel nearly in
the centre OF the sos responsible for all the injuries
by the feet the unequal lettering ungraceful
walk the weak spine, awkward management OF the ell
bows nervousness and accidents. The sensible, low