Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15

stiff1y starched shirt front, with little gold
buttons and high collar and teck tie.
To wear with these natty suits there are
russell shoes, canvas Newports and also
dainty little Oxfords of black kid, with
fancy patent leather tips. The stockings
may be black, blue, brown or combining
I'll those colors n many more, or they
may be pure white, plain open worked or
embroidered. The headgear is still more
varied in style, but there are three fancies
that seem to have taken with the young la
dies who wear the duck and pique blazer
suits. One is the white cap with a peak,
made of straw or of cloth. Another is the
straight, white, high crowned sailor, and
the other the white alpine shape, with a
white ribbon band. These alpines are
made of white leghorn or panama straw.
These last are very expensive, but also very
stylish. They are quite becoming to young
faces, but let all ladies over Is beware Of
them. There is nothing so CHASTITY as to
see a woman on the shady side of 25 try to
dress like a girl of 16.
In one place, where none but people who
have carriages and two footmen go to buy
their gowns, was a very elegant white dress.
The lower skirt was Of cream white silk
muslin, with a draped overskirt of deep lace,
P"AN' : IL VS~o ~ y u III
Topped up on the left side with a chou of
myrtle green velvet ribbon. 1t was left
open OH the right side and slightly draped
under two more choux. There were rows
of neat white insertion laid diagonally
across the skirt, and the V shaped 'front.' to
the corsage was of neat white lace. The
corsage was of draped pure white lace, and
there was a chou with one long loop and
one long end. The sleeves were of the plain
silk muslin, with velvet ribbon trimming.
Around the neck was a collet of the cream
white silk muslin and frills of the same at
the wrists. 1t would hardly seem possible
that one could obtain so much effect with
three tones of white, but every shade shows
up against the other like as many colors.
Such a dress as this can be worn anywhere
even to a dinner or reception-and it is
almost al ideal afternoon dress. It might
also serve for a tea gown if the owner is a
sensible woman who tries to get the good
out OF her clothes before the fashion changes.
Green is such a restful color and seems to
belong to all other tints in fabrics as we'll
as to the flowers in nature. It is seen every
where, but is used very judiciously and
sparingly on blue, though it is often seen
with that color. took note of a very styl-
ish princess gown today. The material was
striped wool delaine, gendarme blue, with
black stripes, which run bias. There was
a deep founce cut on the straight. The
princess part reached only to the top of the
bottom %founce, and there it was cut in
deep vandykes and bordered with 8
inch velvet ribbon in hunters green. Be
low the points there was a fall of white
lace. There was a vandyke trimming
around the body just over the bust. An
incroyable bow of black MORE was trimmed
with a jet ornament and frills of butter
colored lace. In the back the skirt fell in
round futed plaits and stood out quite far
from the underskirt. There were puffs of
the goods at the wrists. which is an innn: