The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-24
IN THE FEMININE WORLD.
The Coming Queen Of Society Makes q
Study Of Simplicity.
Pretty aud stylish Gowns, Fans,
Shoes, PaPasOlS, HAIR Dressing
for the Coming Season.

W NttN Olu NAhCNaH ~ aNN WY
The flower patterns in them are marvels
Of delicary. The fine vol goods for sum-
mer wear follow them closely in pattern.
One pattern in pale mauve Thibetine has
sprays Of wood violets so natural that one
Tan imagine their color.
The newest evening shoes are braided
with very narrow strips Of kid the color
Of the dress with which they are worn.
The strips are put on about an eighth Of
an inch apart and are so applied that the
most serviceable and amply proportioned
feet look well in them. The neatest look
ing are Of white kid brahled with black.
Black. with red strips, also look well, but
the white foundation shows up the blend.
ing most effectively.
II you would be au fat with the latest
mode remember that the hair is to be
worn low, as the season advances, not
exactly rs catOgan, perhaps, but al.
lowed TO fall lightly on the neck and
caught together with invisible or visible
slides. Slides Of diamonds, gold, filigee
set with jewels or shell with ornamental
tons Of gold pierced work are all worn,
and wire hairpins must be replaced by
shell In every case.
It may be interesting as well as profit
able 10 the young ladies who have limited
means to dress on, to know that the COM
ing queens Of society make a study Of
simplicity. Not particle Of ieweIry is
worn, and even the bellies eschew every
ornament but string Of pearls. In the
hair aigrettes, half wreaths Of lily Of the
valley or white violets are often seen. and
occasionally small side-combs, bound
with carved silver or gold, holds the hair
In place. A girl who prides herself on her
good taste would as soon wear q Rirdle
and chatelaine pendants with evening
dress as bracelet or earrings. Gauze Is
the regulation fabric for her dress and
ribbon bows, or Yarlanjs Of flowers the
only Harniture permitted.
All new gowns are to be "Clinging" as
the most earnest follower after "sys-
tens" can desire. Many dresses for
quite young ladies are made without
darts, the lining first being made, and
then the material. on the bias, is pulled
until It fits without q wrinkle. The
back Is made in the same way and the
dress buttons under the left arm and on
the left shoulder, making Il appear as II
the wearer had been literally melted and
POURED in. None but perfect figures can
bear this.
Red continues to he much worn-in-
deed, for morning dresses it has had a
recent revival. Crepon de laine is a
material which, falling soft, is well
suited to evening wear, and q gown Of
this was made with full skirt and low
bodice, trimmed with q straight fringe
which was old fashioned fifteen years ago
and Is new now. There are very long
oblong sleeves, also edged with fringe,
and these were draped about the neck or
crossed as a flchu, or could be treated in
many ways "y " WOMB" VINO KNOWS no"
W uieoS. mess s'eeVeS Suggest = very
s"sy wy " "~As "" "'eS' "ish ny
ue'' ""serS'
The prettiest gowns on the promenade
are Of silyer-yray cloth, with trimmings
of Cairo pold embroideries. The hats
which 10 with them are of erav straw.
with cold tinseI garn,ture. Very dainty
are the toilets in preparation for the de-
butantes Of the posteas,er season. These
buds have the advantage Of fresbpess
over their sisters Who Lloomed last fall
An aurora.pink petticoat Of strinpd faille
is the foundation Of n dress for a bru.
nette Of whom great things are expected.
The oyerdress is Of white Canton creme
u'Sue qni'e 'G'. Inc Waist opens over y
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