The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18

be worn, for they do not need to be lined
all through. A low necked waist of silk is
an excellent thing to wear under them, for
it gives plenty of stability without being
intOlerably hot.
This dotted Swiss should never be made
in coat and skirt. but, instead, have a full
skirt, with little, very full rutf1es or Span
lsh Hounce, edged with lace. Pannier effects
are good in this muslin and 1ichu effect to
the waist is always becoming and desirable.
White dotted Swiss was at one time rele-
gated to the background, but this season is
made UP for children and older women as
much as for the young girls. Still, the last
named have the best of it, for they can
trim thajr,, gowns with nllaptitiea of ribbon
always think Of toilet table when | see
these Swiss muslin gowns, and one L saw
the other day reminded me more than ever
OF a DucheSse table, although it was eX-
ceedingly becoming and very chic indeed.
1t was made with a deep tiounce on the low
er skirt On the hem Of the tlounce was a
putting through which ran a broad SATIN
ribbon The upper skirt fell almost to the
hem of the lower, and was finished with a
putting and pink satin ribbon. The waist
which was fulled q little over the bust, had
three horizontal rows of the putting and RIB
bon. and the sleeves were finished at the
wrist with the same trimming. There was
a narrow belt and long ends of the pink sat
in ribbon to match, and the collar cores
ponded.
Japanese GnuZeS.
The prettiest thin dresses are the japanese
ones All the readers of Old romanceS Will
remember how the herotnes always wore
pineapple gauzes at their first balls, and
the prettiest gauzes are those imported
direct from Japan.
one | saw was of white, with helotrope
stripe. and had been brought over from ia
pan in q trading ship a great many years
ago. 1t had been laid away in an old trunk
whence it was brought few weeks since
with lot of other treasures, that until
now had been voted mere lumber. The
dressmaker made it up over a heliotrope
satin slip and low cut waist. The gauze
itself was gored on the hips but gathered
very full at the back. The waist was fulled
in from the shoulders to belt, and was trim
med with broad rutfies of the same over the
shoulders and in jabot fashion down the
front of the waist. The customary belt and
sash finished the gown, which had to wear
with it broad Leghorn hat, trimmed with
heiotrOpe gauZe, the exact color OF the
: heliotrope stripe. Why heliotrope and
white should look so cool is beyond my COM
prehension, but it certainly does, and is 1t
present the most fashionable combination
of color.
The Powered organizes are almost over
wheming with the size of their figures,
and great care must be taken in making
them up otherwise they are most unbe-
coming. The prettiest trimming is founces
Of the same edged with narrow lace. AS
many as six or eight of these little founces
can be put at the bottom of the skirt, not
extending up further than a quarter of a
ward They make a dainty finish, and, be-
sides, make the dress hang out well over
the feet, which is a requisite in these days.
Embroidered muslins Of the old fashioned
kind are very nice for morning wear made
up very simply and worn with different
colored sashes and collars. but they are
difficult things to wear as they muss east
" as well as soil, and few laundresses can
do them up we'll. The colored ones keep
their freshness longer and in consequence
are much more satisfactory.
Fads at Tuxedo and Southampton .
Mrs FIennng, of Tuxedo Park, quite a
noted beauty from Louisville, always dress