The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
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woman can wear becomingly, and there
~ no c DR. Of which one SO SCOT tires.
Only u lew women can choose a perfect
snade III red, and those are. as a rule, not
the women who wear it.
BatlsteS in pink. blue or mauve, with
Whlte doGs, either embroidered or printed,
ngure among fashionable materials for
wash dresses.
very dainty are the summer suits made
up III white cotton Bedford cords striped
IN, colors.
The tea jackets this year are charming.
being much more dressy than of old.
Inc waist is now we'll defined, aud, with
the addition of the fashionable point
dIrlande, with a basque ov, colored
silk. a tea Jacket becomes elegant enough
to wear at di0ner.
Large rustic straw hats are Hastily
trimmed with wild flowers.
Serge dress goods are seen in every
color, quality aud weight.
A novelty this season is a handsome
Cabinet niled with hairpius. The cabinet
Maaes u very pretty ornament for a LADY,
dressing table. Another novelty Is a
patent pin which is warranted o to drop
out of The hair,
White kid bodice belts with silver
buckles are stylish.
The Elton jacket, worn OVER a whit
plqne vest, is quite popular and is bec3m-
ing TO nearly all figures. It is pointed
very slightly in the back, AID the seams
are cut just like those in tile back of
mems coats. The front is cut away 10 a
point and has a reg ular mans coat collar.
Inc neck is finished by a high linen col
lar and four-in-hapd tie, black or march
Ing the color of the gown. which is usually
OF blue serge, with or without trimming.
One has several graduated rows of Her
CUES BLACK braid. The vest can be of tan
colored pique, If liked better than white.
Although steamers, Vatican bows
and oeau catchefS are no longer in good
taste, rlooon as a trimming is by no
means being neglected. Young girls
have large butterfly shoulder bows on
all their frocks. while the latest novelty,
the "tullp bow" Is especially origi-
nal. Ii IS so-called because the long
slantlng loops of ribbon are arranged to
stand up in a manner somewhat resem-
bling a tulip. Very rich, stiff ribbon is
required and those bows are placed sing1v
on the dress and fastened on with hand
some pins. Only when attached to a belt
are they allowed to have ends. Ribbons
are used for both single and double ruch-
lngs and more times q wide band OF RIB
bons is edged with a ruche made of very
narrow ribbon of the same shade.
The Alsatian bow is again seen on the
large hats Il is used also as "A decora-
tiou for the hair, but not in the name
III which 1t Was worn some twelve years
back. A ribbon about two inches wide
is passed around the high Greek knot
and tied III a large bow. whose loops AM
ends mingle with the fluffy front hair.
Most OF the waists OF simple morning
and afternoon toilets lave short, rounu
waists and finished off either with a band
of ribbon or IL metal girdle.
Challle dresses in The long Greenaway
designs are worn with guinpes aud
sleeves of null, trimmed with hem
stitched %ruffles. Printed dimities have Il
low baby" waist and gathered skirt
with a rufde Of embroidery around the
neck, short sleeves of printed goods, long
sleeves and guimpe of null or tucked
vainsook.
A formidable rival to mousseline de-
la1ne appears i'll the wooden grapes; and
many prefer their dull softnesS to the
gloss of foulards. These grapes are ssel-
dom plain, having mostly a small con-
tlnuous or striped pattern. Cotton grapes
are intended for wear i'll very hot weather,
and will most likely ~supplant batiste aud
prints for the purpose. Black bareges
and grenadines have also found a rival in
transparent figured grapes, which are very
elegant.