The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21

ny 4f9 01l&a1Ek. A
that time the aheff6 struck Uiah ~
sef hand, also very nunsnaI incident
Women are never Bhjpped nO9. -
lsst oue having been 6oeeed n is3l.
some men have been whipped four a
ave times, bat that b unusual.
Rno0ooo Roonas-
Peaked hodires are not ~ given nm.
The fuil undssped back l. SEEN On
many neu gowns.
In drapesy irreguiarfty 4 the word
and the nsoFe Individual tn arrapre-
naenf TIE better.
The neu features IN dresses hi. xum-
mer are shown more In tIze trrI,r~. ara
sleeves than in the skirts.
Turkish strHs asiesm Win epj.a or
silver thread make drxperie~. scarfs.
ing
Piush lined eye essss halserx a
frosted silver sre Ber and pretty and
usefui additions 10 the Hist Of as,ora-
be gifts.
Ths accordion pleatesl skin. that
opens or shuts with each step Of The
wearer- L naueh liked Tor the rsex mo-
hair stufFs.
Boas n cream white. rof5~e-eeIoyed
and b.sek LACE. viii b. xorn on cool
evenings II seaside and inland sam
mer resorts.
Many ssng ioor~ Of ribbon falling
from the Throat and caught in AZ thu
waist arr supposed to give style 10 cot
ton morning gowns.
| Rouge sangsier. Otherwise pigs blood,
q new vivid resi, il often combined with
the bue-zray . wood smoke brought
cut this spring.
Word comes from Paris that satin
l. again in high favor, especially for
ldinner and sseuinggown<. A. well
~ for the costumes Of very young
brides.
The rage for silver is not on the el,b.
though It's u-e goes as low ~ the gar
ter, whose buckles now appear in that
metal, either chased or frosted.
Wide muslin ties are seen on nearly
all headgrar for the wee folk, and wIiI
Doubtless occasion many tears and
much discomfort when the sun shine.
hot.
Many iace jabot=. decorated with
Bots OF ribbon. strands of rain fringe,
bead pendants and applique embroi-
deTie~, decorate all kinds Of summer
dresses.
The Ia Tosca dresses have only gwen
some nes features 10 fashions: they
have not bsen adopted In full by any
ladies. In fact. they are only suitable
for the stage.
Over-skirts are not cut in set fashion
any more, draiery being obtained by
lacking the breadths OF the gown to
the foundation quite AT taste, caprice
or convenience.
There Is no end to the acce-soYie, Of
the toilet in the way Of lace, lisse and
tulie firhus, pla<troHs, collars, collar
cites. capes, laIots, and detachable
waistcoass
co.ored Kid shoes are immensely pst,-
niar Tor out-of-sieor wear in the coun-
Try. and, Of course, they are correctly
worn indoors also.
The newest travelling cloaks are made
OF striped or barred mohair or alpaca,
which Is the same thing. The coloring
OF these nohairs Is very fine and the
finish is iustruus.
The rage for low shoes has brought
forth new ornament-the tie-faxtener
which car be had all the way from a
PLAIN silver bar to golden scroll set
with diamonds and rubieS.
Those pretty lace boas which are
coming into vogue are very becoming
to almost any style OF beauty. and,
in fact. they impart a picturesque
grace TO the piainest face and fea-
lures.
A knowing one says that, 10 make
the close sleeve worn with the empire
gown, the proper wrinkle il 90
use stocking for lining, and cut the
outside some six inches longer.
An observant critic says. anent the
spanish poke" . IL Is impossible 20
wear a veil gracefully with the nneouth
shape-the effect being always that oi
a fiy-net drapesi across Dutch gable
root"
The blouse bodice, now 80 much 10
| the fore, is not much but q yoke with
full ruiiie sewed upon 1t. the ruffie long
enough to comic six inches below the
belt in front. four on the hips and five
behind.
Big aprons oi spotted cram null.
sace-eslged ard finished with sash OF
poDgee or MORE, are worn at breakfast
or tea-time by fashionable young wo-
men. and are simply too fetching for
anything.
Fashion now allows length OF broad
lare-so il be of good quality. the kind
l. inmatcriai- be draped about the
shoulders and simply knotted at the
breast. a. finish 10 almost any half
dress gown
White viii he the festival livery of
the fashionable world this summer,
but then there are so many shades
OF white. from peach to milk, and
from cream 10 canary. and now comes
a new opaline tint that Is fascin-
a,ing.
Poplins and Bengalincs are much
liked for the wear pf very young wo-
men, especially in the shades OF paiest
pink and blue, and are made up into
Hull skirts and very wide sashes that
have more than flavor of the empire
about them.
Gloves Tor fun dress are ri undreSSed
kid in mousguetaire shape, either
errana-white. black or tan. while Tor
general use Suede gray and black. Ell
Their undreSsesl oF glaze, and fastened
with four to six buttons, still have the
call.
Extremes meet in the hats III the
| british maiden, she choo sing either
| the vile. wild aud wantun picture
ha,." OF eI.e the toque 81 small, trim
and elo~e-iiitins that she looks more
hareheadesi than II entirely without a
chafrau
Among the many shades % green
wora i one called willow that Is ex-
ceedingly becoming to blondes. bru-
nettes. old and young women, and can
he worn with almost any bright shade
of yellow, blue, red or pink, OF a dark
er green.
Little women must esehew fluffy
trimmings. many truftles. lace ishcss.
and much decorated deliberately draped
dresses. Plain, straight, vertical lines.
or slight following OF ilogarth s cury-
ed line Of beauty, should Taie their TOD
lets and dress effects.
Many street gowns are pleated all
over: the skirt ieing laid ia inch-wisie
pleatS and without drapeTy other than
the sash. while the waist i tucked or
plsais,i and helied 10 the figure, instead
OF being shaped by darts.
Two hig buttons. or one at the throat
OF hose frOnt cufswsy jacket, falling
of from a waisicoat fastened with
closely set line OF small gold. SILVER, or
cat s-rye buttons, assist IN the MAKE
up Of pretty aud becoming bodice
for il little woman or oae 81 nesiiam
hight
Along with the Empire and nircc-