The sun., 1890-06-15
tho sunshade, and shoes OF green worn over
green stockings embroidered with blue.

green stockings embroidered with blue.
with a pinked out friIl at the edge, with a
bbfs4s sansny sn %HfydfSfs 81 fn ts
edge all round. Very effective river dresses OF
snd are Of bns Sbd yh soaG sdss
also edged with scarlet Bands OF velvet are
placed about the petticoat sometimes, and
q reep of them e''' Bodices are frequently
are laced down to the wrist with cord. with the
taGs tied In bow. The chemisette bodice is
home wear. 1t is made OF fipely pleated silk.
the dress s eaathored or Sp Paed % With broad
band OF embroidery or passementerie covering
seeve whs s @
| plated SILK.
Velvet sleeves are making last desperate
effort to reassert themselves, and are, seen oc-
Ia 6n
parties. Enormous hats are an INDISPENSABLE
feature Of these striking toilets PTo4eGtnE
summer material. is frequently employed for
dsf dneo SR!eh daisies cGTsFsa other wa {Onf s ws
which the fine weather has forced like hothouse
roses. vii be caricatured by the comic papers,
faithfully mirrored. but after a iii tie the eye
will become familiar wi tn them and recognize
eeF n t seS d 5aTe The b
pexion from the sun. besides the fascination
OF picturesqueness. to recommend them.
1t is at the races that one sees the dainty
chic gowns that make women glad they have
An extremely effective little Ascot gown is OF
cream crepe de chine. with check at the hem
worked at the edge with gold thread. Through
this, above 1t and below 1t, runs tracery OF
eeSn Rdb sads the Mn IS maGa
up with Veil Wors % 1e9on n2
showered with violets, embellished with lace.
vet. which makes itself apparent beneath the
drarery and IN narroT openings on either side.
has petticoat Of soft gray silk, a sunshade Of
the same tint smothered IN lace, gray velvet
net, .composed Of bats wings in silver ligree
against frillings of the lace very striking
round skirt. containing eleven wide tucks. each
outlined with black velvet, the bodice being
1nS daueher eTu1p Of the '9 gods sa dvney not
"divinely fair" might presume to appear in
gown OF such trying design; For older ladies'
Of black or dark silk frightened with brilliant
flowers In their natural tints, s,buttercups. mari
tossed over the dull ground with n generous
ard careless hand. One Of the sweetest OF these
is a black mousseltne dc sole OF softeSt tex
ture printed all over with heart's-ease.
Shoes partake of the prevailing fancifulness
OF many colors. to match or contrast with dit
ierent gowns, and are ornamented with narrow
braid Of contrasting hues. Paste buckles. coun-
terfeiti ing rubies. sapphres or diamonds very
cleverly are placed high on the insten. and they
calf leather is quite one OF the fashions of the
day. as It is more durable than silk or satin
very rich in effect: 1t comes In rs many rs
thirty @ shades % Or tints, OF OF which russet gold
sm" as we NTH deran
gowns gray shade. with silver; Jet, or ruby
buckle. is also much worn. black shoe, with
white one with black braids and Jet buckle, are
considered quite tho smart and proper thing
yor; steel, or bronze button about the size ola
Ing shoe. called the Duchess. wish a high in
step and tiap and Louis Ky heel Is made in |
steel buckles, for street use. IN coIored satin
for tea gown wear. and in embossed morocco
shoe she ' i@aGinatie When fashioned Of White
embossed Leather, with poEdering Of
aps n eS M fh Nho rd bSon ON VIII The If a
Sometimes these Old World picture shoes are
in Nile green, with q tleeked brown embossed
clasp in the, form q q, two leaves Of metailio
its pretty laced open front, Is Affected by many
ladies on account OF the display 1t makes OF
%,The Demon, for reasons known only to its
designer. 1t is great improvement on TIE
as beauty. for the sole Of the football Is hollow
with pertorations., which make It delightfully."-
light a and cool while hs ba s.e 70 OF G4nyHS xs
shaped and becoming 10 the foot. anew de;
sign Is open in front, TO show tho stocking and
let's set In tho vandyked edge. riverside shoes |
come In shades Of roscda dead oak. or white
leather. or in navy blue .for Yachting with
high heels I dssI1ed In sptIs dIsr.a.ra OF these ESQ
comfort ] there Is Quite . decided tend sney Tor
shoes. Tho Queen and all her
ee hsp @
be very particular in insisting upon them for
the chd5on Pashon Il usually STy bso tsr3n
sacrifice their comfort in obedience
10 its edicts. but children suffer without volt
moss and pride OF parents. who are so little
given 70 analyzing their own sources ,S OF dis.
comfort that they cannot appreciate the torture
Ihey nnict upon their little ones
From chlldren's shoes to chdren'e dresses
% a decision on tho subject OF their diminu.
i've duds as on our own moro elaborate gar
II their arrangement are well nigh limitless.
In the matter Of ornament2tioni contrasting
bon are all empIoyed though he plainer modes
lre most in vogue. Plain woqens OF fine teX-
much employed as II foundation for en-.
oroiderY5 very pretty design is a
~ tho sides and at the back. where
! full Watteau pleat falls from tho round. low
neck Tho shrrOd blouse-liKe front Is betei
With RI ibbon coming from beneath the plat
md tied like sash on one side; Broad irills
u fine embroidery encircle the neck and
Bishop sleeves. and orpament the front Of the
.arment, and the whole may be worn over
White Rulmpe. or with the throat uncovered in
node is seen in fine nansooG full-skirtod
lrcss. which has three. scant louncrs OF d
he. full low. .nccked wRist, and n soft .UE
ash folded about the waist pOplin IL u charm- \
ng material Tor children's dresses and Very {
Iainty little miss appeared recently with full
klrt OF this material in old rose. ornamented
With fire and fancy needle ewOrk about the hem
nd mounted on Dlastron of cream white /
IMPURE Oh, course. the dress was finished !
flLh a broad. RnfL Rhhh. NYhlnh anAmR Iha In ! :