The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

! material without TeRhEu w IT'S buHbV "
simple gray cheviot was recently worn win
sleeves OF white brocaded velvet a lilac gown
has sleeves Of orange, aud all manner OF wool
dresses snort sleeves Of black lace lined with
coloted silk 1t is welcome fashion TO women
with small allowances for dress Tor snort
lengths can be made up and last years
dresses with tight sleeves may be moderated
and freshened by hint q style in me now ones
Bangles of narrow velvet about hali an lHSh
wide and three or four In num"er. alloweu 70
fall looser than the tight lifting sleeve n. ana
new and another fancy IL to place band OF
The pointed trimming now So tb m"p 1ns
Ell upward and tho fulness OF the material
drawn down between each point, 49,
The velvet sleeve Is gone, ana SO nave inc
shoulder putis OF exaggerated height, so far rs
those arc concerned who desire to be in nd
vance OF the regninH mode. Tho sleeve Is
pulled ovor a lining from shoulder to elbow so
tight rs to REQUIRE lacinG rom tne elUHW 10
the wrist. whore it wrinkles back TO be Stylish
rs II it were indeed too long.
It has been bodices rather than. skirts that
tallors and modistcs have studied ana coGl-
tatei and drcamed over. Those whose fastcn-
ings are most intricate and mysterious and
Gether Inc0mprehonsible, are the greatest ar;
tistic triumphs. The man who CON ecturod
zes had climbed through tho bars arranged on
the front of hers was genius. apparently IN
the opening or the shoulder seam tho arch of
the arm and the waist seam provide II. Tho
eoneeas the fact S thai R hooks and eyes are fa4.
tened there. or distract attention from II ny
t9Gir own y9gares 10. imt ms1 pe gy Yen
modiste who can plan u seamless bodice To
show the fewost plaits ut the waist is the
Collars. II collars are worn. should match the
sleeves. aud are made higher than ever either
top funnel wise. Narrow bright hued ribbons
are tied outside these high. straight collars,
purpose in Pompadour designs and tintings.
plaids and gay colors in suitable lengths and
| with lrlEged ends.
| Skirts which must be. as has been said. ex-
tremely plain, are frequently hemmed up on
and mounted on the bodice about an inch be-
| low the list, or have tho back breadths close
while the fronts are folded over it and draped
slightly on the hips. Sometimes the back Of
basque; and the division between the front and
| the tabler is concealed by belt. either shaped
fastened with rosetto on one side SaShes arc
very fashionable for evening gowns, and for
pieats or gathers. aud with little beading has
all the charm of novelty. 1t is 80 many years
since it has been worn.
Corselets form a pleasing addition to many
new gowns either in gold or silver arabesques
woven corselets Of gold or silver filigree mako
pretty finish to white evening dresses cut in
metal set With jewels are very striking worn
with black lace gowns though somewhat the
| atrcal In effect.
Lace is very much used In the evening" or
embrotdered tulle made up over color, and
thread, spangIed with stars or woven with
deep gold horderings. Daring women, coura-
occasionally appear In the short waists tied
round with broad satin sashes, straight skirts,
the front setting without fold and the back
ceiling the days q the First Empire; while on
ens sSos
to the full paniers and skirts festooned with
Rarlands ofroses. Jet trimmings too. applied
on color are very much used. and a strawberry
front wrought with fine Jet beads and is orna-
and ruchinR round the hem powdered with
Jet drops
The bonnet bonn has been reduced to its simplest
e t 1 anu mere IS naraly enough leIt OF
rather remse bonnet snee i Is 70 o reem or
nen y S ba n III Inc noWers Wmich nap
wearyipe ssens Of annnta9 o,et mao
s sney iaaed; ny OF the valley cor9nets hlos-
s sosas a AND 2lo ON no sooner did Gullder
hS t III feIuest at Lhe sho5s anu now we
w1II eo os oi noneysuckiS anu quantitles OF
rea Ia AMI gbt s continue TO deco
decmo ediions o. the bea%GresSa r das sre 10
nf tnlie VIII WIZ ue DsaIic consisting OF twlst
are frequently seen. '0'' VI AK ie''' IL iioi''
Sailor hats shoud hava two banda ~ inob
Wide yelvst with a litte how nj nna sida iit ond
the bsck onG T cnd 'ee 10" az one Sue. ana
hpG iaTy ihat are run In and out OF the
ond n pt ~ onen UP III most purposeless
4 sndden wbiIn has doro,oro5 .ou ,ou,ho
IT,, suMuen Will ~ nas usVeiopeu ior Vells hanR-
tH ~ gown rom the Dack OF the hat to the hem
VI rne hnr L,ens; neSe ionE streamers nave
not bInw WIZ a 20 Wneh INC vino uoe5
nv nU uiom' Mnen q que iaees tney are wrapped
Os Hio anu rounu the throat IN very engage
'"h IN Ta ayS;d bon,ot ,,;,, ,..o. l., ..-
al aI oiiu uohnet pius increase IN importance
an ani S, an Ga[. pant Drnsh IN metal;
a." nf p ga o stqoued VIII aiamonds hat
c0mhit % u, al Ut tort I she iormiGaole
Spanaie ~ on @ EUio, sLahainE erect Ike
h'euauiei oH Eu"ru over inc lfall structure
c,,
no much Tor the generalties. and now for the
pmS,n R t1iiHts lor special occasions. of
originality and elegance. At a grand concert
given at the house Of a famous Baroness tho |
short sleeves fastened with diamond epau-
lets. a waiStband OF gallon sewn with dia-