Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-30
FASHION WRINKLES.
CASHMERE GAUzE-BARGAINs IN SUMNER GOODS
SEASIDE cOsTUMEs-FoREIGN NOVELTIES, ETC.

CASHMERE GAUzE-BARGAINS IN SUMMER GOODS
SEASIDE COsTUMEs--FoREIGN NOVELTIES, ETC.
AMBER color is fashionable
BUsTLEs are popular in Paris.
A CHARMING new silk fabric is cashmere
gauze.
MACRAME is the popular fancy work this sum-
mer.
The knotted silk handkerchief is as much
used as ever.
CATERS with straps across the top will be
much worn.
LITTLE girls wear materials very much like
their mammas.
CLOVER leaf and pansy finger rings are very
fashionable.
The Jersey glove of spun silk is the correct
wear for travelling.
JERSEYS are preferred to matinees for break
fast toilets at watering places.
PRETTY dresses for young girls are of gray
blue lawn, with ichus to match.
Fancy wOOllens are in general more popu-
lar than cotton goods this summer.
LARGE fans and large sunshades are made of
figured sateen to match costumes.
SHOT GLACE SILKS of medium or light shades
are worn for summer dinner dresses.
LONG PELIssEs and raglans. proof against
rain and dust. are made of fine gray mohair.
EsCuRIAL is the most fashionable lace, and is
very appropriate for trimming velvets.
THERE are great bargains to be had in the
Washington stores in summer goods.
CHENILLE FRINGEs of two kinds, the rat-tail
and the fluffy. are both very fashionable.
Wells Of gold and colored spotted net are not
becoming. but they are worn for all that
ALL KID GLOVES are now worn under the
sleeve, and contrast with the color of the toilet
COACHING PARAsoLs have big bamboo handles
and red, blue and cream silk and other very CAV
tops
The HAT of the passing moment for young
ladies is trimmed with white null and yellow
buttercups.
gloves are pale pink, pale blue, flesh color,
mauve, cream, and pure white.
FANCY HEADED PINS are used in place Of
brooches or lace pins to fasten the collar and
lace jabots at the throat.
LACE woven silk gloves and mitts with ribbed
tops and lace trimmings come in both Bernhard
and mOusquetaire shapes.
LIGHT LAP ROBES for babies carriages are Of
linen scrim, with borders OF drawn work and a
scant ruffie OF Irish point On the edges.
BLACK VELVET COLLARS with very deep white
lace around the edges and jabots down the
front make stylish finish for light colored
dresses.
FANCY finger rings take the form of serpents,
gypsy, bangle, and gemel or triple rings having
for the top two golden hands clasped over two
golden hearts.
COSTUMES for the country and seaside are
made Of short length with plaid or checked
skirts and tailor-made jackets, of cashmere or
light cloth, or worn with JERSEYS.
LONG PELISSES, proof against rain and dust
are made of gray mohair; fnely-pleated piece
Is let in at the back; all the rest is pain ruche
and ribbons at the neck and wrists
THE only wraps which young girls wear are
the pelerine pelsse. the paletot and the carrick,
which last is double cape with ruche around
the neck, and fastened with bow of ribbon
LITTLE GIRLS of from four to eight frequently
wear the Louis XIV. jacket with large revers
forming collar, and pockets in the same style.
Under the loose waistcoat is worn pleated
skirt.
The PAR1sIANs have given up the little knot
of hair twisted tight in the nape Of the neck,
and now twist all the back hair into thick tor
SADIE in the shape Of figure on the top of the
head; In front the hair is waved in bandeaux.
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dual dress is of fawn
colored trucid, trimmed with gold braid, in
which the trousers are hidden by battle
mented overskirt, edged with gold braid. fast
ening on one side. The jacket is half-fitting and
can be worn without stays If desirable.
MOST DREssY is the short visite of brocaded silk
or grenadine, trimmed with lace and jet embroid-
cry. This is fitted at the back, while the square
or rounded lappets in front are not very long
and hang loosely. Silk gauze brocaded
with velvet is the richest Of materials for this
style Of mantle.
AN eccentric summer bonnet is in myrtle
green and yellow-striped straw, lined with
myrtle-green velvet, with strings to match, and
trimmed outside with pale yellow daisies, with
red-brOWn chenille hearts, and large, pale blue
convOvuluses. The brlm Is edged, both inside
and outside, with gilt lace.
For THE BEACH and dress wear at summer
watering places the most fashionable mantle is
the blouse. This garment is loose in front but
fitted In the back by close gaugings Ribbon
strings are fastened to each side of the waist
and are tied in front, and the neck, which is
finished with aruche, is also fastened in front
with ribbons.
For the seaside quaint hats of Manila straw
are in favor. These Manila hats have very high,
somewhat conical crown broad brim protuding
in front and sharply turned up at the back
Some have no trimming but cords and tassels in
gay color, others are edged with thick ruche
of ribbon and Ornamented at the side with a
pun OF 1eaC nerS.
A LIGHTWEIGHT CLOAK is always needed by
children for cool days and morning and even
ing wear. One of Buttericks latest models for
little folks has short, round cape, which
flares wildly at it's front edges and is fitted to
the shoulders by darts. This cape falls over
shapely cloak, which has seam at the center of
back, shoulder and under-arm seams. It is
closed with buttons and button holes down front.
VERY ODD and stylish is bonnet formed of
red straw, each line edged with gold cord, or
instead of straw the lines of cord NAV be con-
nected by black-beaded netting; the curtain is
turned up at the back towards the crown; on
the left side of the bonnet is feather and
aigrette of red and gold. and on the right are
lOOped bows of striped red and gold velvet rib
bon to match the strings, which tie at the right
side.
LIGHT and pleasing walking dress of gray
shepherds plaid is most ingeniously con-
trived. The bodice has basque back and waist
fho CIR ri 10 OF in