The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
THE WHIMS OF DAME FASHION.
PROPER COS1 UMES FOE THE HOT
MONTHS or SUMMER.

Istta-.seaaonablS Clothing for smuu
Children.
NEW YORK, Juno 29.-Two pretty
summer dresses for dancing wear ex-
hibited this week had runnlngs of rib
bon upon the skirts. On one, in large
meshed cream. colored canvas, palo rose
pink satin ribbon was used, tho founda-
tion skirt being of 1850 pink surah to
match. The pompadour bodice-com-
Pleted by draperies OF the canvas pass
ing over the shoulders from the waist
was also made up over an under bodice
OF pink surah, the short sleeves finished
Win ribbon runners. \ second gown
was OF white.1igure6 Brussels net aud
white faille with white satin ribbon run
IN the broad hem, braces Of the same and
bows Of satin ribbon on the shoulders
Iooped about tiny bouquets Of white
heather.
Among the newest sashes for dancing
toilets are wide scal is embroidered in
Louis Nv style, these thrown over
tulle skirts and forming the houffant
draPerT in the back. These white satin
scarfs are embroidered in silk aud che.
mile, TO which are frequently added
Pear! leaves. or else The satin is en-
tTcidered with clusters of pink azaleas.
clover blossoms, sprays of haliotrone or
shaded roses fastened with WatteRu rib.
tons, Others again sre in msLarials OF
ihe 4asi century striped with soft white
sl!S aHo moss or pa!e pink satin, the
s.Tlpes blocs0ea Win clusters Of small
Htwels IN brilliant colurinc.
White snd yellow R-s very favorite
E0n i!Dsnon 81 colot jOsi al presant.
ftTe = sn instance. 4 skirt Of white
-st* with usOeis q white MORE is worn
1S: YER! clossly A.tiuC prinassse
t'Ss =: T's5t cras---. yaDoT satin Srocade
q - -lECLll.FIi : Ua.itT. which 0nens al
- VI! Ac:oss ics trout from the edge
- A* .'Hayue 6owLvErC 80 as TO shaw
80 hH!t =: tlE lace t,e5licoai The
tHctt o. tht ;'rinoaFst are turned back
WI "fTert u rirh rnitit'D brown velvet.
RI 81 LA 5''.Mi Vhars lbt tasg ue casses
" t-'NH' t!uS l0uE thioE spray pf
i,tiii-.1 L t,is L1,c lHEvpk Iht lASlsj: IL pale
!+@!iV i.1I:. nEIlc IL pendent SPRAYS
II: n:,c2"t If ninot niE1 III ,Ghe buck
vi " :'t''cls "DllE-. Grs sides of which
;i-- nbuE - +ropL Int uuLl&. u! Eoioer
t!tWI Tt!TtH l. llntl VIII gild oruuade
tnc S":1H,'o Win FlHiia frsiae OF
cutter - Jbis, TIA tEI u Cgnat to be
tkF!?tc VIII lA5A K ENinttd with nuts
ED6 ltEvas,
ChaIm!ng summer evening dreasas
have skirts Of whiLe suran or foulsr3
with fopnces simply tucked. These are
denly iIlermipgled With plaitings OF
real Nalencier 1es lace with full! dram.
iirEs of The silk in the back ant! with
cehe sashes tied above. The round
square in the neck, and the openings
yelled guimpes OF Nalenciennes net.
J be sleeves are elbow length and ejysi
with double frills Of lace tied down with
satin ribbons In front, holding tbs
silk belt, are hugo buckles of solver So.
with Irish diamonds, and at the left side
a hugo cluster of roses is 10 be th-us,
through tho belt, the stems, thorms and
foliage Ell evidence. The jersey.iitting
nlita or gloves of white silk reach abaYe
the elbows, and en- suite are black silk
nose, black kid sandals with silver
buckles, and immense Watteau fans Of
White gauZe, delicatelY hand painted.
Bodlces continue to be az varied In
style RS during the season past, aul each
particular shape is designed for especial
bodices are seen upon utility costumes,
the pointed corsage very high on the
Dips, very long and pointed front aud
pack, and cut either square or half-low
IN the neck, 1e used in full dress toilets,
and 1or demi-toiiets are cutaway bodices,
with Continental or Fedora vest, round
waist, with natty belts and ribbon at.
tachments; and habit-bodices opening
oTor gpimpes and chemisettes. The
most elegant and expensive toilets Of
black lace thus far imported are made
OF nets and laces In French patterns
which closely initiate the handsomest
Chantilly thread-lace designs,
!he most fashionable combination of
color In millinery is heliotrcpe and
moss green.
kno"o Va tuS H0" wraps are Cl10ilV
original rs regards the sleeves, q tend.
ency toward the widor shapes being OBJ
seryable. Some are made with the pa.
CODA sleeves hanging loose from the
arm, and displaying bright colored surah
nnlng,, under the not or canvas mate.
r1als which form the sleeves themselves.
a number of,new French tea. gowns are
shown with these sleeves, which have a
certain grace, but arc by no means utili-
tartan, but act further as hindrance to
eSertion Of any kind, and mako sad
havoc with the delicate egg. she'll China
and soap.bubble glassware, which 90 to
lady's "high. tea" table, '
Striped and figured gauzos ovor COL
ored moire satin are to be adopted for
GUNNER Mith de,Sate Dresses profusely
ing dress of this kind Is prepared of
mauve faille franchise, covered in beige
colored, finely striped gauZe. The
tuniquo is draped slightly in small
piaits, and caught up here and there
known aa wind mill. Around the gauZe
skirt Is placed rather deep flounoe Of
beige lace. The waste is secured bv q
pointed band of purple velvet, the collar
ana turn.back of tho sleeves being Of
the same material. a biege opera.work
cate toilet of the mosquetaire shape.
lined with purple velvet large up.
standing bow Of mauve gauge rnban
being It's sole adornment.
For morning wear the loading tailors
are making round skirts Of striped
trousering, the underskirt with the
stripe running around horizontally. tho
tuntc of the Same material having the
htripes placed vertically. The result ia
that woman in this style of skirt does
not % resemble a naypole, as the stripes
usualiy elongate to sgd extent. Above
the tailor. built skirt tight httlnv twill
coat Is worn. double breasted, but cut
ont from the throat midway to tho waist.
for the purpose Of exposing to view a
.iaunty white dickey. Around the collar
Is tied white silk oravat knotted in the
horseshoe PIN. Plain straw hats Of The
color OF the dress are worn with theso
morning dresses. with rather Broad